Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1896, Page 4

4 es THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. . TUESDAY. March 17, 1896. TH EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- a News it has no competitor. Med: 7m 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. — More Water Needed. One of the primary needs of civilized mankind iy water—not merely water to rink but water in quantities sufficient to cleanse the people, the streets and the sew- ers, and in volume plentiful enough to ex- tinguish fires and supply a host of minor needs. Tenight the Washington Board of ‘Trade will discuss the shortcomings of this city’s water supply snd will doubtless make recommendations pointing the way to reform. The first step in the right di- rection would be unqualified indorsement of the McMillan joint resolution, which pro- ‘vides for the completion of the Washing- ton aqueduct tunnel. A board of experts thoroughly Investigated the conditions ex- isting in the tunnel and at the Howard University reservoir and upon the findings of that board the McMillan resolution is based. If the people of the District of Columbia could have their way they would not only have an ample supply of water but pro- vision would alsq be made for the pur'fica- tion of the supply, but inasmuch as noth- ing can be done without congressional sanction, and as Congress Is bound to do the job by piecemeal, present agitation had Letter be confined to increasing the quan- tity. That the increase is easily possible cannot be denied. There is now in the treasury the sum of $226,716.38 unexpended fom appropriations made to increase the water supply. If the McMillan resolution goes through beth Eouses the sum in question will be- come immediately available, so that opera- tions may be well under way before the commencemeat of the new fiscal year, When the further sum of $633,254 would be ready for expenditure under the , super- vision of the Secretary of War and the Chief of Engineers. Public sentiment in Washington demands such congressional action as will avert the water famines which are threatened by the continuance of present conditions. The McMillan reso- lution harmonizes precively with the water consumers’ view of the case. The Board of Trade caanot be too emphatic in iis indorsemert of the McMillan joint resolu- ton. ———_ e+___ A Transatlantic Example. ‘The British House of Commons is by no means the ideal legislative body, but there are times when it does business in such a businesslike way as to make patriotic Americans wish that Congress would sit at the feet of the House of Commons and learn wisdom. With admirably-defended coasts and a navy such as the world has never be- fore known, Great Britain seemed to be ready for war with any power; not seeking strife, but in a condition of security which afforded the average Briton much satisfac- tion. Far-seeing British statesmen came to the conclusion, however, that much more of naval force was essential to the peace of the empire, the navy estimates were start- lingly large. Of course there was opposition to the government's program, but it was ¥Yery feeble. Political considerations were laid asi’e by many of the members, and the sentiment of the House was overwhelmingly in favor of spending whatever money was believed to be necessary for the protection of interests in any quarter of the globe. United States has, comparatively, no defenses even, and while what there is of our navy is good, there is not enough of it to cut much of a figure in any of the rows in which we may soon be mixed-up. ‘The facts have been placed before Congress, yet Congress has done nothing. ——__+ «+ ___ Poaching in the Yellowstone Park. if the Interior Department really wants to put a stop to the killing of buffalo in the Yellowstone National Park why does not the Secretary of the Interior ask the Secre- tary of War to help him out. Two troops of the sixth cavalry, with Captain George S. Anderson of the same regiment as park superintendent, are detailed to the impos- sible duty of preserving order within the tion and keeping out the poachers who camp just outside the lines. Why may there not be four troops or half a dozen troops instead of two? Captain Anderson Teports steady diminution in the buffalo herd and says that unless his police force is increased the herd will soon be exterminated. ‘The buffalo cyts no figure in today’s bus- fress, but the few remaining specimens should be saved and cared for, so that the naturalist of generations to come may study the animal in the original and not merely through moth-eaten hides. If the general government cares to enforce the law against peaching in the Yellowstone Park it can do so without difficulty. ——__+++______ Philadelphia's National Museum. In some respects Philadelphia is the slow- est of American cities. Philadelphia is seriously considering a proposition to or- ganize a “national” museum to be located in Philadelphia. Is it possible that the Quaker City people have not known of the existence in this city of a national museum which is really national? No one will! of cougse. object to dear old Philadelphia's having all the museums she wants, but none of them can by any possibility be termed ‘national” museums. If the Quaker City ancients who have not heard of the only and original National Museum are not careful they may some day be stolen and turned over to our museum authorities as mummy- fied and characteristic exhibits of Philadel- phia. —___ +e = ___ Some of the citizens of Frankfort, Ky. are making loud protests against the pres- ence of state troops at Kentucky's capitol. When hired thugs and other undestrable residents were attempting to influence the legislature by a threatening display of Weapons and ferocity these protesting peo- ple of Frankfort did not have a word to say. —~+e___ Mr. Hanna doubtless sees in the misty future restful vistcns of the faithful serv- ing-man who forsakes the excitement of the check book to take up the placid cabi- net portfolio. —_~> 0 =____ National Politics in New York. ‘These are conceded to be days for deep and solemn reflection by Gov. Morton. The Raines bill is before him for acceptance or rejection, and the republican state conven- tion is approaching, when a platform, deal- ing among other things with the financial question, is to be adopted. His presidential candidacy, it is thought, is certain to be affected one way or the other by his ac- tion respecting those two propositions. The general opinion is that he will sign the Raines bill, and give his reasons at some length for doing so. There is a sharp division of sentiment in the state as to the measure. Its champions claim great things for it—among others, that it will re- duce the number of saloons, and take those that remain out of politics—while its op- ponents characterize it as in design a politi- cal machine, capable in the hands of a man like Thomas C. Platt of the most grinding partisan uses. However this may be, cer- THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1896-—EIGHTEEN PAGES, brewing and iq ests everywhere are against it, and that if Gov. Morton signs it these interests will be arrayed against. him at, St. ae and before then. Even more important is the second mat- ter. Gov. Morton is a financier, and the candidate of his party in the great financial state of the Union. The deliverance of the state convention on the finances, there- fore, will be accepted as reflecting his own views. What shall it be? Scme of the Morton men have been criticising the Ohio platform, and complaining that it is not specific on the money question. Now, it is asked, will they themselves do better? If so, what will they say? Or, if they, too, by a not over-definite expression, refer the question in effect to the St. Louis con- vention, what will be the comment on the action throughout the east? Steering between Scylla and Charybdis is perilous busiress. It requires experience as a skipper, and a steady nerve. Gov. Morton's friends assert that he possesses both. Besides, as they claim, he has good assistance at this time. They deny that he is in the hands of Mr. Piatt, and point to the fact that he advises quite as much with Mr. Depew as with any of thre local leaders. This, they believe, insures him safe and unselfish counsel, and will prevent him from being misled as to public sent? ment either at home or at a distance. The state convention will be a very inter- esting body. Some sharp clashes are on the cards between the Platt forces and the anti-Platt forces, and necessarily Gov. Morton's interests witl become more or less involved. There will be a fight over Mr. Platt’s proposition that Chairman Lauter- back be a delegate-at-large to St. Louis. Mr. Platt himself will of course be a dele- gate, end Mr. Depew and Warner Miller are also counted as certain to be on the slate. But trouble is brewing over the fourth man. If Mr. Lauterbach should be defeated it will be quite a blow to Mr. Piatt, for the reason that it will diminish by that much his influence with the dele- gation when the important hour comes for leaving Gov. Morton and going to some other candidate. Mr. Lauterbach would follow Mr. Pla:t’s lead without question. The invasion of the state by the McKin- ley managers fs also disquieting. Mr. Platt, shrewd and watchful es he 1s, was not ex- pecting the move, and so far has not met it with his accustomed skilk The explana- tion offered is chat his attention has been fixed on the legislature, where he has more than the usual number of irons In the fire. But ke is at work now, and with the inten- tion of checking the ravages of the Buck- eyes before the city becomes. too greatly affected. His most disturbing suspicion is said to be that since Gen. Harrison's with- drawal from the race, Mr. Depew and War- ner Miller have gone over to the Ohio man for second choice. —__~reo—____. It would be disheartening to the active American temperament to be called on to watch the Senate in an effort to be as slow in recogniaing the Cuban insurrectionists as the Spanish government is in subduing them. . ———++2 With reference to Mr. McKinley's inroads in New York, Mr. Platt can call attention to the fact that he has beer too busy with affairs at home to keep his vigilant eye on national details. —_+ e+ __ It has probably taken a good deal of somebody's valuable time in the Spanish Cour: to explain to the infant King what the students who burned him in effigy really meant by it. ——++2>—____ Speaker Reed's admirers find encourage- ment in the fact that the man who shows his hand first does not necessarily come out ahead in the end — 2 __ Possibly the lord lieutenant of Limerick may be able to so conduct himself as to make people overlook the fact that his other name is Dunraven. —_~+ e+___ Mr. Morton's boom will possibly be de- layed for a little while, pending the repair of a puncture. ——__+«s___ There is some doubt as to whether Mr. Carlisle is a substitute candidate or simply an alternate. ———_+ + + ____ Fifty men worked on the city post-office building tcday. —__~e+_. SHOOTING STARS. A Pertinent Inquiry. “I do not see," she said, with verity, “how it would be possible the unsightliness of bloomers.” And the little wheelwoman contented her- self with innocently remarking: “Perhaps you are prejudiced. ever try them on?” An Opinion Indorsed. “A great many people are too quick to act on an assumption,” observed the phil- osopher. “Yes,"’ replied the theatrical manager; “on <n assumption that they know how to act.” great se- to add to Did you Progressive Enthusiasm. “There's no toime loiveller an’*fuller av excoitement,” said Mr. Pathrick’s day in the mornin’. “Yis, there is,” replied Mr. Clanty, posi- tively. ‘Whin do it be?” “St. Pathrick’s day in the avenin’.” Outside the Cabinet. Now doth the unofficial dame ~ Some little comfort feel, Since she may go with none to blame And ride the festive wheel. Not a Safe Rule. “I believe,” said the enthusiastic young author, “that the first thing a man should do when he proposes to write a paper of any kind fs to get full of his subject.” “I disagree with you,” replied his more mature friend. “In fact, I shudder to think of what might result if I followed your ad- vice.” ‘What are you working on?” “An address on intoxicating liquors to be read before our Temperance Society.” Barred. His face was pale; his glance was sad; They sought to cheer in vdin. . “You've youth,” they said, “my noble lad; Wherefore should you complain? Perhaps you'll make your mark some day Where glorious deeds are done;” He shook his head and answered, e “Nay, I cannot shoot a gun.” “But you may be a statesman yet, And in the council hall Behold careers that rise and set While men await your call.” He shed a tear and answered, I am Kentucky’s son, In statesmanship I stand no show; I cannot shoot a gun.” “Though “Courage!” they cried. “Why, you may be ‘The President ere long. This is a land where all is free Unto the swift and strong.”” His proud lip curled. They heard him say “Round me the ducks might run . The live-long day in guileless play; I cannot shoot a gun.” —___+ +2 ___ “Picture Hats” at Theaters. This, from a Boston paper, is applicable to other cities than the “Hub”—Washing- ton, for example: “The woman who wears a picture-hat at the theater does so because she, like a Picture, is painted. No picture-hat aver wears a good-looking woman at theatrical formances. The chromos under pre hats at theaters come with a pound of Many more terrible truths coul be. told of ——— who wear picture-hats in the inter Se oS er oer ee OTe o Tye TTT eT Se rar a UiMaaar aaa me To Baal Bar Tar rare “BON MARCHE, 314 AND 316 7TH ST; FIRST EXHIBIT Wednesday of 600 or more}? PARIS, LONDON & NEW YORK STYLES OF WOMEN’S TRIMMED HATS. This will be by far the richest exhibit of Trimmed. Hats ever made in Washington. The most becoming and be- witching conceits ever devised. The brightest conceptions of ” the brightest men milliners of both hemispheres. shea As you know, ours is the lead- ing Millinery House of Wash- ington, and equally well known throughout the south. We shall expect you tomor- ~ BON MARCHE, 3l4 & 316 7th St. VOCE LOE OO OE OE Edmonston'@. a ‘Clearing Sale: Prices on \Fine Shoes. —When good shoes like ours -—good makes, reliable quali-* ties—are cut to sale prices you can’t in justice to yourself miss | the opportunity of getting af pair or so. 4 —Every reduction is genuine—¢ no expanded values here. ‘ ‘Children’s Shoes... } it as 4 e OO fp Ate tina pet ¢ heel fF eet Gad : Gs to 10) Choconos cons 4 's to 2's. seeeee GLI ‘Ladies Shoes, $1.98. . 4 In box calf, reindeer apd Le with © { pate ather th On s $3. Sa + {Spring Shoes ‘ é Included in the sale. High and © if Low, Black and Tan Si eae = é @ 20 PER CENT UNDER ¢ , REGULAR PRICES. ’ 4 4 i Edmonston, : . POPULAR SHOE STORE, 9 $ 1334 F Street. It & bh 2D 82-02 20-00-96 46-02 2% bs It is unusual, we know, to quote reduced prices for ladies’ tailoring just before Easter. Lots of folks who don’t know our tailoring will become acquainted in this way. OWEN, tailor for men and wi omen, 223 11th st.—just above ihe avenue. whtT- sod Easter is fast ao made Possible you Approach= face’ to a inn ails ing, assortment at popular prices, John C. Parker, 617-619 7th st. nw. 5 hahha ais PEPOTES OSHC RS OED id :Welcome ‘Rest. URING the tedlam of sprit ping ladies will find ook convenient to all the At midiay we provide 4 delictous fish lunch, which will bs appreciated. Every accommodation for ladies. + Caterer, eT. Jarvis, Confectioner, 3 426 oth St. ’Phone tooo. Our Calf’s Foot Jelly for Invalids. mhi7-tu,thés-28 Soaevesooosesesooocesocoses Skin food & cleansing cream cents for samples of these valuable prepara- 25 tions. The Skin Food ake yaad ef ectually. develops muscles of face neck, The — cteanece. sot clears. tbe akin inee NAPLES TOILET CO., 1 32r “G St. whiT-84 oetentetetecetesgetententetesetentngntentesteteo ents BRING YOUR - og At 7:80 o'clock this evening Central 3 jill. the largest’ ard finest Dieyele** Hatndemy in tke city, will be opened toy 4 cathe public. Ladies and thelr escorts are” 4] condially invited to bring thelr wheels z ‘njoy a floor space 200 by S0° feet OF CHARGE. An orchestra will furnish music during ae evening, nnd at 9 o'clock a Will give an ete riding. A large ;ait of seats haye.~ hee. provided fot the ¢ do not cire to ride. We take thls means of intro- ducing our magnifideny academy and the Une of CRAWFORD, LICYCLES which we shall “push’ this season. Come down tonight and have a geod time—bring your Mieycles if you can—the 9th street ele- -vator will take them up to the hall. THE National Cycle o> AND === Entertainment} C0., Central Hall, OVER THE 9TH ST. WING OF CENTER trick and faney Set eertete Soe So eg Soeesgorgorter i nhi? MARKET. ERS EEA BEDE DEAL IE > BOQe All the prize winters & Tn the recent é eadsmaking contest at © —Ili you'd have your € bread turn out just right. The only way, ¢ to make light, white, 2° wholesome bread is to use the best and pur- est of each ingredient named in a_ reliable receipt. And be most particular about the flour. Select the best brand--the flour that’s celebrated for its pur- ity and__ nutritious quality Use Ceres. Wm. M. Gait & Co., salers, ~~ CROCKER'S Ss es, 939 Pa. Ave. Comin eg iE : Of the F Oxfords. §§ The “new cra’? Oxfords, too pelees affect the veught with - the wo tory prices the to corral the tnd $2, 50 Oxfords: “Tomorrow, hee 90. te Kid Hand. 2 patent lea 1g not! al Spe Introductory Price ‘Children’s s & Misses’ “Spring Heels.” Here is som and inexp Fiae amg new, the Sole Agents for Jeuness Miiler Shoes. :|;CROCKER’S | Shoes, 939 Pa.Av. 2 ab + 3 > Every style and a Regular $3 anc :§ $ mre eee $2.55 z oe ADEOL GODS PODED HOIRH LA a ‘de a tbe 220eeseeges encucet Artists’ Supplies, Architects’ Suppiies, Draughtmenis Supplies, ;| Painters’ Sulbplies, All the best, and:to be found at the old stand of Geo. F. Mutin & Co., Successors tofieo.Ryneal, jr. 418 7th St. N. W. mbiz-2id nines idwseueosseuresebersvas tices odin: Palais “Opening.’”’ profitable. The Costumes. (Third floor.) If you do net intend to wear a £ | ready made costume a visit to this third floor will give you none the less valuable hints. FT» six latest and “most approved Cloth Costumes will be shown, with English Rox Coats and Tight-fitting Waists. The v: terials of which they are made make the cost sary from $9 to $50 per suit, but each has body lincd with silk and skirt lined with best rustle percaline. G7 New-cut Dress Skirts of various materlals, costing from $2.25 to $25 each. C7 Walsts, atl equally stylish, from 59¢ to $25 en E7Cepes and Inckets of zpproved spring styles, for as little as $2.Y8 and up to $30 cach. though ranging goods. for a shopping guide. Dress Goods Dept. ya. Wool Drees Gecds, all styles Tde yd. Wool Dress Goods, all style $1 Tatior Sultings, 90 Inches wide. - Imported Wool Sultings, all kinds. . |. Rest Suitings, $1.75 elsewhere... wf all Tack Wool Dress Goods. Irgundies, 1895 novelties. md Wool Challies navy blue, fast color. 10 per cent off all Black Silks. Lining Department. st French Haireloth Tnlus t Spangle Trimming, all colors. le Trimming, on nch Horn Bor 1 Hooks and ‘the new styles. Plumes. ¢ of all kind: None excepted Ie Suit and Wrap Dept. ) English Plaid Touring Costumes $1.98 Eadie: $1.45 Mi Underwear Depts. Cotton and Cambric crwear, all styles = Undergarmer: * Waterproof Gke SK Waists, all colors, lace trimmed $2.15 French Gore Corsets, all whalelone “Palais Royal” Cors: Coutil Corsets, extra long, Hosiery nee Qie Fast Black and Russet Hose... 3 k Hose, medium a 49¢ Black and Russet Lisle Hos Imported Novelty Hose, new effects. Paris Novelty Hose, all styles $1.73 Silk Hose. Actual value, § Se Children’s Black Tose, ail sizes 2c Boys and Girls’ Heavy Ribbed Hos te Boys’ Heavy English Ribbed Hose. Stationery Department 19 "pound Writing Paper, 100 sheets. 25e boxes Hurd’s Writing Paper 15e quire Demming’s Cloth-finish Writing Pape: 15e Novels. Publisher's prize, 50c. he 20 per cent off Bibles, Prayer Books, ifyunals. To the right hand are the “Opening” prices. Eighteenth Annual Spring “OPENING” a = ee z {| . Tomorrow A l or, | Ask for semple bottte i omorrow z of Woodworth's “"Im- 1 Madame Antoinette, perishable: Perfume. the nm Presented with com: late “with Felix. will pliments of the Palals =} cat you a pertect-ft- Royal. -( ting "dress, "ekirt, or ae er cle o hoya. Every department an object lesson in latest Spring Styles,—and complimentary prices as souvenirs of the Those in doubt as to style and material of their new spring dress will find a visit tomorrow to the second and third floors both interesting and- The Materials. (Second floor.) The complimentary prices of the “Opening” considerably lessen the cost of dress materials, as list of “Opening” prices will demonstrate. E7The ten per cent deducted from the prices of all Black Wool and Silk Fabrics lessens cost of skirt patterns as follows: 07$3.38 tnstond of $5:75 for 5-yard pattern, of The Black Mobair Steillan or Figured Mobutr. E7$4.50 instead of $5 for 5-yord pattern of $1 Black Mebair Brillientine. ©7$2.25 instead of $2.50 for 5 yards of We Black Brilllantive, plain or figured. £746.08 instead of $6.75 for 5 yards $1.35 Fis- ured Brilliante. TA proportionately greater saving If materials for entire costime are selected. ° ° e 99 ° List of “Opening” Prices. To the left hand are the regular prices — those marked on the new Preserve the list Fancy Goeds Depts. $1.50 “Palais Royal Kid Gloves, all styles. .$1.: 3 $1 Kia ¢ 2%5e Handkerchiefs, all styles. $1 Handkerchiefs. Some worth §1. Jewelry. All latest novelties. S5c Jewelry, Belt Buckles, ete. 50c Jewelry, including real gold pir We, Sie and 68e Pocket Books, ete Ze Shopping Bags. Superior. Ive Leather Belts, latest sty ¢ Funs, silk and gauze. Parasol Department. $15 Paris $5.63 ‘ovelty Parasols, all kinds. 1S Sik Umbrella handles all styles.$1.89 's end ladic Housefurnishings. 25 yard Satin Damask Table Linen. 4 Napkins to match $1 yard Tuble Linen, 72 inches wi > yard Irish Table Damask, all 1 <8 20x42 inches. ek Towels, 36 inc sh, best quality, ikolire Comfortables, cotton filled. shad China Dinner 100 p a Set, 112 pleces. Tea Set, 19 pleces, decora 35e China Sugar and Crcam Set. rated Chamber Set, 10. pleces. Match Box, Dresden China. Pitcher, genuine cut glass. S0c Sugar Sifter, real cut gloss... 29c Individual Butters, real cut gla 50c Brees Bird Cages, with fittings. ses 25e Family Seales, guaranteed accurate. 81.45 Carpet Sweeper, genuine Bisel $1.40 Gas ve, With two double ¢ Star Oil Stoves, two wicks ¢ Stop Ladders, three feet high, Ash Sifter, with cover. ‘ar Cartains, @ inches win dos, best ofl opaque. aimel and Brass Bedstends. fable, 22-hn ard Figured Silkoline, 36 inches wis Art Department. e Collar and Cuff B; Duck Laundry LES, Stamped Bureau Scarfs, e Table Cov ¢ All-linen ¢ Hemstitched Squares, pure linen ese s Leiceairacaggas | $1.50 Dimity Dresses, 3 to 9 years. 2e Mull and Silk $1 Caps and Hats, all styles... Kindergarten Mat and three skeins Sew: " French Coutil Corsets. $1 Kid Gloves, misses’ and boy 48c Books for children of all 15 Picture ooks, all kinds 25e Fast Black Hose, all 85e Ribbed Balbrigzan Vests and Be 45e Shirt Walsts for boys......... Men’s Department. $1 Light-weight Wool Shirts and Drawers. $1 Medium-weight Natural Wool Garments. 5c Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. $1 Neglize Shirts, 1896 spring styles. Best Sateen Sh'rts... 50c Cheviot and Sateen Shirt Te Night Shirts special cut 50e Night Shirts, fast color trimming. 50c Imported Half Mose, spring styles. Ze Helf Hose, six pare fi Ge Suspenders, latest and best 25e Suspenders, light, but strong. 0c Scarfs, inclade the new patent krot. $1 Dogskin Gloves, $1.50 Kid Gloves, THE PALAIS ROYAL, G and Eleventh Streets A. LISNER. PED EP EDD, © matter where you buy or how much you pay, you'll not find a tea that gives more satisfactory re- sults than our “PERFEC- TION” TEA. Many teas at $1 a pound have not such strength or such a delicious flavor. “Perfection” costs but soc. Ib. J. T. D. Pyles, H2 4th a. sc. FIVE STORES. : ig Monroe ste.. whi7-, th, 40 e ° 3 $ 3 3 . $ Povvoreecocoocooosoooooooes SOOOO0O000-00006-000000000000 Mayer Bros.&Co., 937-939 F St. Fetching Fashions And Fancies In early spring wearables are here in bewitching variety. French fashions and American modes are all represented. We're preparing ourselves for an immense spring business. We've bought weil and care- fully, and the goods we're showing now are to be the height of the fashion this spring. —These specials will interest tomorrow’s buyers: tLadies’ Suits. We're devoting a lot of room and a lot of attention eg one department. You buy “Gieek Leh Arete Cloth Sults, Qy fronts, lurge sleeves, full ‘brand aki yalon that, Wednesday, and Thursday parcht sere will for .. "$4. :One Ribbon. 7 Ploeg 4 yards of No. 5 Black Satin ~~ Velvet roe Bee We. As a leader, yard. 2c. Children’s Caps. wi Sik Plain Em- deotde ed Cap Double 2 dozen in bunch S-piece Sv a 1 “Nod in, Wack, white and “12%. Buckram Frames, lo all, shapes 7c. Good quality. Special tomor row at. pre seReeen 14¢. DCURLE STORES, 937-939 F St. ‘ISK Pairs of ‘GLOVES ;Worth$1, $1.50, ee : o clear out &5 53 i It’s seldom opportunities like * this occur. Here are Gloves, perfect in every respect, yet of- fered at a mere fraction of their value!! Includes 4-button and &-button-length Dressed and Undressed Kid, in all the fash- ionable street and evening shades. We'd advise your com- ing early. sLouvre Glove Co., 919 F St. Seeet ee igin ‘5= =lb. Box ¢ Creamery ‘Butter, $1.40. —_w. ident you'll Hike thi ‘ fer. Its purity end goodness and gealities are grated by every’ comunn aia paatesevens * ; | SEOS COLL PD TEOEE EY 3 3 FECOTOOOD Sees aeee J s2etescecee but- PO al een | 0 a Fresh Neufchatel Cheese. Selected Eggs. eo. I. Oyster, Jr., Hdgrs. 1148 Conn. Ave. “Phone 1420. 175 Center Market. — eee Washing clothes is work. But a great deal depends upon the soap used whether it is laberous or light work. Pure-soap lightens the labor and makes the clothes white and clean without wearing them ovt. The purest soaps made are \Weaver,Kengla & Co.’s (Laundry Scene Borax for them and re- Ask your grocer turn any substitute. mad= at our Plant, 2 mhiy-32d better. | Sold HARD & CO., fey im