Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1896, Page 6

— = THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY. -May 18. 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. 7 Im order to avold delays, on ac- onaas of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the ce, but simply to THE STAR, or to Editorial or Business Depart- th ments, according to tener or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or oy letter, or postal card. ‘Terms: 13 cents per 25 cents for two we2ks, or 50 per month. Invariably in ad- se. Subscribers changing their addres from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Get to Business on the Gas Question. Many efforts have been made to bring abeut a vote in the Senate on the cheaper gas question, but up to the present time mies and friends of dollar gas have somehow or other operated alike to pre- the achievement of a conelusion atisfactory to either of incipal parties in interest. The prob- of a vote upon the independent e becoming now decidedly vague it at recourse will have to be had ation bill, with its seventy- ents proviso. The House was un- questionably ere when it legislated to bring about a reduction to seventy-five cents; the Senate committee was hardly less in earnest when it expressed itself as 1 with the sliding reduction from $1. It is altogether reasonable to suppose that a vote on the dollar-gas bill in the Senate would result in amendment identical with that recommended by the d this action might be e and unsuccessful until one or other of the Was wearied out or Congress ad- ed. The District appropriation bill, on the contrary, must pass; its conferences cannot possibly be fruitless; they would surely result in a compromise which could be accepted honorably and gracefully, both by the gas-consuming public and by the company which is now charging over- much for its product. To the Senate District committee it seemed inadvisable to report favorably the Hevse dollar-gas bill—in fact, such a re- pert was impossible because those who rom the standpoint of the gas re in a majority—but there is a that the Se te may not en- e with its committee. If there ar an opportunity for reaching t ste on the House bill, then the s of the people should do all in their - to bring it about. If, however, it ars to be unlikely that the House bill » be disposed of during the brief period of time now at the command of Congress it would be well to concentrate effort on the District appropriation bill. + « —____. The Original Filibuster. It is gratifying to note, from the Attor- ney Ge brief in the Horsa case, just . that the Scrip- being drawn upen as containing pr for the enunciation of the prin- ciples of international law. No better or sounder basis for the relationship of na- tior. could be found. The Bible is, in shert, as good a work on the dealings of re ard countries one with another as can be quoted from today, and it may re- in more peace and good-will if the law yers of the world will consent to make their arguments on the precedents and premises found within the covers of the 1 book. too, Is inte fix upon Samson filed im the Supreme Court, are ture sacr , In that it seems the original fili- brie to as bester. It gives him a definite relation- skip to the rest of the world that is re- assuring. It bas been ordinarily under- stood that he was merely the embodiment of great power, but in this modern case he figures as a precedent for announcing the pi »le that it Is not necessary that a filibustering expedition should have a military organization and a regular form . of procedure. There are two historic par- allels cited to prove this doctrine. One is the case of John Brown, who, with twenty men and no form of regular order, Harper's Ferry. The other is Samson, who with no other aid than the jaw-bone of an ass, slew a thousand men. +o Bread and a Stone. Charitable citizens are making energetic efforts to raise funds for the relief of the family of murdered Elsie Kreglo, who are stated to be In actual want. The move- ment to erect a monument over the grave of the poor girl should not be permitted to Interfere with the project of practical re- Hef. If pushed it should be distinctly as a supplement to and not a substitute for the latter. As between needed bread for father, mother and sisters and a shaft of stone, Elsie Kreglo would undoubtedly choose the bread. The Kreglos, asking for bread, should not, the Scriptures intimate, receive a stone, though there can be no ob- jection if both bread and stone are sup- piled. captured —_~+ ++ ___ Bravery, whether it is fully successful or not, is always commendable. Most cour- ageous was the conduct of Police Officer Philip Browne, who risked his life under water and amid sunken timbers in efforts to save the boy who was drowned near the bathing beach Saturday. For his prompt- ness and persistent skill Officer Browne Is entitled to all praise. Men who do as he did Saturday are among the very best of the public's servants. ———~+++—___ Tt is not clear what Mr. Hill would de if Senator Teller, with his breezy disre- gard of the conventionalities, should be perguaded to adopt the “I-am-a-demo- crat” trade-mark. ——_+ ++ ___ Fun for the Telephone Company. The controversy over cheaper telephone rates is taking an amusing turn. The telephone users of Washington, not- ing the rates pald and the character of service rendered In Europe and in numer- ous cities of this ccuntry where competi- tion prevails or has been seriously threat- ered, nave beecme convinced that the local rates are excessive, and vigorous efforts have been made to secure @ reasonable re- eucticn therein. At congressional committee hearings, to treet in part at least the offers of cheaper service by would-be competing companies, the president of the existing company promised a voluntary measured system as @ substitute for the present flat rate in cases where the tndividual telephone pat- Ton, at his option, desired 1i, explaining that small users of the telephone could, un- Ger the measured system, cheapen the cost of the service to themselves. ‘To have announced the compulsory sub- stitution of the measured for the existing system of charges in the case of all cus- tomers would, according to the company's own contention, have meant an increase of rates to a very large class of customers, and would have placed the company’s spokesman in the ridiculous attitude of at- tempting to choke off competition by an- nouncing a certain increase of rates, in- stead of merely a possible cheapening of rates m the case of one class of telephone users. Recently some citizens have been misled into the belief that they have been and are threatened with the increased telephone charges which would result from the com- pulsory and universal enforcement of the measured system of rates, and have based protests upon this belief. The telephone company now very gladly abandons the suggested increase of prices, which it had never any intention of making, and had never even threatened, hopeful that the telephone users will be satisfied with this victory over a man of straw of their own censtruetion, and will let drop ris question of a reduction of rates. This masterly maneuver through which the telephone company is possibly to be permitted to remain undisturbed in the | exaction of its present rates on condi- tion that it abandon a purpose which it had neither formed ner expressed of in- creesing those rates, must excite the envy of ail the other monopelies which are de- fending their present prices against the as- saults of the public. It may be expected that the gas com- pany, for instance, through some secret agent, will soon be attempting to persuade the people that the company is proposing to raise the price of its product to $2 per thousand, and that the publie will do well if by a campaign of active protest, ably backed by the influence of the secret agent aforesaid, they can persuade or force the grasping monopoly to be content with what it is now charging. —___++«___— Ninety-three men—only ninety-three— were engaged today on the new city post- office building. It is a discouraging task for ninety-three men to set out to com- plete the structure before the coming of the year 1998. —____+ «+____ The Morton Cadets will bring home a good'y addition to the large assortment of military laurels to which the District of Columbia points with pride. —___ +e2 —_ Spain might be better thovght of as a warlike nation if it had less tendency to make red-fire and sky-rockets take the place of ammunition. —_-_ +42 The California prohibiticnists who de- clared for the sixteen to one ratio do not hesitate to discriminate between free lunch and free silver. —\_~e2___ Chicago fails to see why, after making so much fun of Brooklyn, New York should develop such an anxiety to be an- nexed to it. ———_+ +s —___ “Greater New York” ought to hurry up and get a name less awkward than the movements of an aged hippopotamus on a sand-pile. —_ + + _____ It would be a relief to discover some di- plomatic complication in which the sugar interests aze not suspected of having a hand. —_—__+e+___ SHOOTING STARS, Questions of the Hour. Shall silver in importance grow? What leaders shall we name? But, more than these men long to know Who won the base ball game. No Need of Falsehoods. “What do you think,” asked the man who is inclined to be skeptical, “about that story of George Washington's never having told a lie?” “What do I think?” said the man who wears a “free Cuba” button. “I think it shows conclusively that a general who un- derstands his business doesn’t have to es- tabiish a press censorship.” How to Please. “My friend,” said the philanthropist, “you ought to change your methods. Do you expect to put in your life stopping peo- ple and asking them for money?’ “Dere it is agin,” replied Meandering Mike, in an aggrieved tone. “Dere ain't no use "er tryin’ ter satisfy everybody. If I stops people an’ asks ‘em fur money, you say I orter be ashamed, an’ ef I stops 'em an’ takes deir money widout askin’, de p'lice runs me in.” An Unfair Advantage. “It's real mean,” said the Amazon, in- dignantly. “There ought to be some sort of restriction to prevent such a thing in civilized warfare.” “What do you mean?” “One of the scouts has just come in. She reports that the enemy is making arrangements to use trained mice!” More Dangerous Now. “What are you reading, Richard?” asked Mrs. Meekton. “I happened Ajax.” “The gentleman who defied the light- ning?” “Yes. I suppose {t was safe enough in those days. But if Ajax had had to ride on a trolley-car and pay the bills of the man who fixes the fan and the lighting ap- paratus, I'm willing to wager a good deal that he would have been more careful about how he got famiiiar with the elec- tricity.” to see something about Barcarolle (A. D. 10950). Beneath us the world, in a tremulous haze, Drifts on like a vision of memory-days. Afar from the bustle ef mart and of mill, We steer for the stars that are radiant and still; Or we drift in ene zephyrs that tranqullly flow, Where the birds are the only companions we know. And the clouds safl between Us and meadows so green. We're afloat! we're afloat on our flying machine. The vapors that crowd where the yellow moon gleams Are gilded and carved into castles of dreams. The silence which reigns to make perfect the night ¥ields alone to the hiss of the meteor’s flight. As we buoyantly rise, let the storms come and g0; Their thunders shall distantly rattle below. Though fierce be their mein, We shall ride all serene. We're afloat, we’re afloat on our flying machine. ————++s—___ Judges Sh id Discriminate. ¥rom Town Talk. Bicycle riders have no sympathy at all with persons who recklessly endanger the lives of pedestrians by speed in crowded places. As a rule, wheelmen and wheelwo- men are sensible and cautious. But it must be conceded that the reckless rider is in- curring more danger himself than he is subjecting any one else to. His folly is lia- ble to end in breaking his neck. His equi- librium is unstable, and when he runs against a four-wheeled wagon it is not the wagon that suffers. Even when he strikes a pedestrian it is an even chance that the scorcher is the more hurt of the two. Such being the conditions, it is not atniss to say a word against the indiscriminate fining of the wheelman whenever a collision occurs, of whatever description, Judges before whom such cases come should require ab- solute proof of overfast riding. They should sive due consideration to the bicyclist’s natural anxiety to avoid a collision on his own account. They should not assume, without proof, that the fault was the wheelman’s. Then, if severe punishment is meted out to the scorcher, the men who ride wheels will cry “Amen!” They, too, are im: danger from the reckless riders, Ice Cream At Home In 3% Minutes. "Tis a feat casily per- formed with the assist- ance of a— Peerless Iceland - Freezer. This is the newest and best machine, can’t get out of order—put to- gether in a few seconds —cogs all incased—salt water proof can—best white cedar bucket. 2-Quart Size $1.25 | 3-Quart Size - - $1.48 4-Quart Size - $1.82 6-Quart Size - - $2.30 1. CHESLEY&, Double Stores, 1004 F St. and 522 roth St. it REBUILDING SALE. MR. WILLIAM E. CARR, Contractor and Builder, has notified us that he will begin improvements on our buildings, Nos. 923, 925, 927, 929 Seventh street n.w., (nm Monday, May 18, Only a Few Days Left In which to purchase the finest stock of READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING ever offered in the District of Columbia At One-Half Value. MEN'S OXFORD SUITS—Value, $7.50. REBUILDING SALE PRICE. + -$3.93 MEN'S BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS, strictly all wool, fadeless color—Value, $10.00. REBUILDING SALE PRICE. y BLUB AND BLACK SERGE SUITS, strictly all wool, fadeless color—Value, $15.00. _ REBUILDING SALE PRICE. Other Suits, $7.50, $7.88, $8.75, $9.00, $9.50, $10.00, BOYS’ SUITS—Long Pants. 15 to 19 years, $2.98 AND UPWARD. CHILDREN’S SUITSShort Pants—ages 4 to 14 yrs, 62e. AND UPWARD. CHILDREN’S SHORT PANTS—AIl wool. 25e. AND UPWARD. MEN'S PANTALOONS, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.78, $3.00. Victor E. Adler’s ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 928, 925, 927, 929 TTH ST. N.W. Corner Massachusetts Avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open till 7 p.m. Saturday tll 11 p.m. 7 Office Coats—25 cents—on sale every morning from 7 to 10 o'clock. it + -$6.50 tif Your Carpets Are Still Down —you ought to use someshing to prevent moths from rulning them. THOMP- SON'S INSECT POWDER will do It. It kills insects of all kinds, Frees the house of them. Always fresh. Put up in cans so it will keep. ©740c. Ib., Be. % Ib, Ie. Samples, 10c. ‘y, Thompson,793, Pharmacist, %& Wb. Ss. seth eee eae een eat See bg Ser Headauattere for Trane for r travelers’ & and Horsemen’s Goods, ) See our $6.75 Dress Trunk —it’s our ieader—and exceptional good value for the money. Large ize—leather bound—canvas covered— eel clamps—sheet steel bottom— excelsior lock—deep tray and two Leavy leather straps—only $6.75. Steatier Trunks, $2.25 to $25. Grain Leather Tourist Bags, $2’ Men’s Dress Suit Cases,$3.75 up Men’s Leather Trunks, $13.75. Becker’s, 1328 F St. Near Ebbitt House Telephone 1636. wae A ir GRANT LEP CRB! sakes the skin Delicate ‘Skin Balim, i . W. Jennings, p2zccisr, aa CONN. AVE. "Phone 1623, my18-20a excellent from elther ipe from us ee an be me TO-KALON Wine 614 14th St. "Phone 998 Co. myl8-208 : ain Goldenberg’s, 928 7th--706 K St. Linen Dress Stuffs. With no exception, we show the largest line of Linen,and Linen Col- ored Summer Dress Goods in this city. There is not an effect which fashion says will be worn which you will find missing. ‘We shall be in better shape to show them in a few days in the new annex. 40-inch Sheer Linen Batiste, the usual 12}c. value for gsc. Silk Stripe Linen Colored Ba- tiste, in stripes of blue, yellow and gold, reduced from 2oc. to r2}c. Amiens Batiste, grounds of cream and black, with colored figure, 4c. Agra Linen—a linen color lawn, with colored figures and stripes, the usual 12}c. goods, for gc. Fine Imported White Linen Ba- tiste, with beautiful colored stripe— reduced from 25c. to 9c. Handsome Plain and Lace Stripe Dimities—worth 15 and 18c., for 12$e. 40-inch Victoria Lawn, 12}. val- ue, for 9c. French Mull—handsome silky fin- ish, makes up as pretty as India silk. 25c. goods regularly, for 2ic. Sheer White India Linon, the 15§¢. sort, for IIc. Fast Black Striped Lawns—the regular 12}c. goods. for Shc. Silk Stripe Wool Challies, with pretty Dresden Figures and dots, the 25c¢. goods, for 15¢. Imported Black Figured Organ- dies, flowered effects, worth 2tc., for 12} Navy Biue Lawns, with white stripes, dots and figures, the toc. sort, for 7ie. Plain Colored Lace Stripe Dimi- ties, in linen color, nilé green, pink, light blue,the usual 12}c. goods, for To}c. SEPARATE SKIRTS. ‘There is not a material or a style which you will not find in this stock of separate slgrts—and every skirt is as carefully and thoroughly finished as though made by your dressmaker. Plain and Brocade Mohair Skirts, full 6 yards wide, which were $4.50, now reduced to $2.98. All-wool Novelty Crepon Skirts, 6} yards wide, were $6.50, now re- duced to $4.25. Brocaded Taffeta Silk Skirts, handsome designs, nearly yard wide, which were $12, now reduced to $8.75. $1.98 DUGK SUITS. How elegant and cool. How beau- tiful when made up stylishly. Ours are made after the most fashionable models. Tan and White Duck Suits, blazer jackets, with wide skirts, $1.98. SHIRTWAIS T BARGAINS. There isn’t a stock of Shirt Waists larger than this in town. There isn’t as good values: elsewhere as here. We bought injnense quanti- ties of them “at a clip” and for cash, hence these prices., Fifty cents never bought more value than in these. Women’s Laundered; Percale and Lawn Waists. There is scarcely a pattern—or a style—which is not represented. Stripes, plain colors, checks, all with. the stylish high col- lars and large sleeves. They would be exceed- ingly cheap even at 75ei-for 50c. Another Iot of Women’s Fine Launderea Perle, Dimity and Lawn Waists, some with detachable collars—dark apd light colors, in stripes and figures, checks, plaids—worth a dollar each—for 68c. Also # lot of Women’s Fine Linen Dimity and Percale Shirt Walsts, some with dctach- able collars and some with plain white col- lars, which would be excellent value at $1.25 - 88e. Goldenberg’ s, 928 7th--706 KSt. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, ta ie Corset Emporiam, | st. Next to Woodward & Lothrop’s, Summer Corset Specials. Our corset stock is complete- ness itself this season. 4 All the reputable makes from both this and the other side of the ocean are here. No figure that we can’t fit and improve. Here are a few special men- Seigendendeendesgesdesgesdegeesreseateatens $ tions: $P. D. Reported Corsets. $ Thomson’ Ss Glove Fitting.£ $ Glove - fitting net Corsets, In extra long, long, mediam and short waists, per palr... rote fe) B.ala Spirite. 22 doz. C. B. a la Spirite Summer Corsets, dium and short waists, me: to extra long, Jon $1.00 per pair.. ¢ oomer’s Tailor Made. 3 rh. tte ‘gact $1008 These Corsets come in sizes from 18 to 36 inches, and we fit nd guarantee each pair. R. & G. Summer Corsets. Exch season sees some vast im- provement in the famous R. & G. Corsets, TI hey sare absohitely, feultiess in make, material and fit. ‘Two price ideas: is an extra Jong waist, made O. I: each side, fer... (No.2 each sid 30 in., for.. HOWARD’S Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. Seteedetetetetntntntedetntetededetnn . Zz is a medium-waist Summer kg Corset, made of fine im- ¢ ported’ net, with 2 side sizes 18 Seegeegesegeeseteesecgessecs % rs) is) edetertondosteatectecte tortoateatectentegont 3 & Sraeetorcontondontortengecgecdentecteteey CROCKER’S. “Shoes shined free.” More “Drives” At Bus Crocker’s. Continually alert in your interest. Serving you best is also to our inter- est. Note these $2 WHITE OXFORDS, IS By taking the manufacturer's en- tire talance we are enabled to offer @ beautiful line of Ladies’ $2.00 White Oxfords for 98c. pair. These are of fine “basket canvas, tipped and trimmed with fine white kid, French kid-covercds heel and sharp toe. Regular $2.00 Oxfords— gSc. pair. Still Selling Me Men’s $4.00 Light Tan Shoes for $2.65. These are “H., S, & H.'s" Famous $4.00 Russet Shoes, in that very light shade of tan we have made so popu- fac vapurienae, oe $2.65 “Jenness Piller” Oxfords,$4. There is a “best'? in everything. In footwear it is the “Jenness Mil- Ter” Shoes and Oxfords. They repre- sent the very quintessence of perfec- tion In shoemaking from a sclentifie and anatomical etandpoint! They are modeled afier the natural foot and made of the very best stock to be had in the market at any price. ‘There 1s more comfort to the square inch in the “Jenness Miller’ Shoes than was ever dreamed of in any one’s philosophy. The “Jenness Miller" Oxfords CROCKER’S, 039 Pa. Ave. Shoes polished free! Reoma Pure Rye Whisky os distilled cmecheny be for thay igh me purposes, “and is highly recor fe its medicinal nal virtues » old sais Sat cunt bottles, ‘2S cack. REEVES, POOLE & €0., my18-3m,14 1200 Eo st. ow, Best Bicycles. ‘The Wheels at the Palais Royal—at ‘$49.50—ere best Bicycles. Over a bun dred sold and not a breakage reported. Best Bells, Lamps, etc., at propor- tlonately little prices. Fourth floor. Hair Dressing. ‘The hair can be dressed so as to look attractive during the warmest of days. The Doyle Sisters may be consulted daily 1m balcony parlors of the Palais Royal. ‘Treatment, 60 cents. Seven tickets for $3. Wonder Prices At the Palais Royal. The late purchases enable a new era of bargains here, viz.—wonder prices for the erstwhile very ex- pensive high class dress goods, laces, embroideries, parasols, shirt waists, underwear and hosiery. Laces at Half Prices. Best Laces, in some instances at less than half price. In our nine- teen years of experience there are the best bargains ever our pleasure to offer. We urgently ask regular patrons to promptly respond, as first choice is an important consideration. eration. 98c g8c yard for the best of Best Point Lierre and Applique Laces, 10 to 14 inches wide. $2.50 to $3.98 were the least prices heretofore. 35¢ 35¢ yard for very 50c 50c yard for best of Heavy Black Silk Ven- ice Laces, 6 inches wide. Worth $1 a yd. 735¢ ~yard for 10-inch widths; worth $1.75 yard. $1.40 yard for 12-inch; worth $3.50. $1.35 $1.48 $1.48 yard for very best Black Silk Escu- rial Drapery Nets, 48 inches wide. $3.48 the least previous price. 25¢ 25¢ to $2 for dozen best of Grass Linen $1.35° vard for best] yards [Italian Val and Venice Insertion] Black Silk Chantilly dges and Insertions. Laces, 2 to 4 inches] Drapery Nets, 48 inch-} Fifty styles. Worth wide. 50¢ to 75¢ yd. the lowest prices here- tofore. es wide. Worth $2.50 yard—never yet sold at less. up to $3 dozen. White, butter and grass linen effects. Best Embroideries Cheap. Too many see cheapness in the coarse, showy Embroideries at low prices. That’s one reason why the importer was “stuck” with these works of art. The critical minority, with cultivated eyes and refined taste,are offered the bargains of a lifetime. Lot 1 25¢.|Lot 2 15C. 4,210 yards finest Embroideries, in | 7, recuse ager Dagon open work and Irish Point effects, | Work effects, 7 to i0 inches wide 7 to 12 inches wide, worth up to 75¢ | Values up to 50c yard. Choice fot yard. Choice for 25¢ yard. 15¢ yard. 35c¢ Hosiery for 25c. Thousands of the Palais Royal patrons have been permanently at- tracted here by the superiority of the Hose offered at 35c¢ pair. These superior Stockings can now be temporarily offered at only 25¢ pair. Lot 1 25c.|Lot 2 19¢. 1,250 pairs Ladies’ 35c¢ quality 720 pairs Children’s Summer- French Lisle Hose, plain and ribbed. | weight Ribbed Hose. Superior 25¢ English tans, russets, fast black, fan- | Stockings, with double knees, as cy boot patterns. Choice for 25c| well as high spliced heels. Sizes § pair. tog. For 19 pair. Bargain Underwear. For ladies are four bargain lots. Lots 1 and 2:—The Holzman sur- plus stock of Cambric and Summer Muslin Gowns, Skirts, etc., at 44c and 98c for choice. Lot 3 74c.|Lot 4 = = 25¢. “Mystery” Skirts, so called be-} Manufacturer's sample Vests. cause at a very shart distance. they look like a $7 silk petticoat. Made in all colors, umbrella shape, 105 inches at base. Only 103 pieces in all, but rare bar- gains, some worth 6Sc each. All are Swiss ribbed, high and low neck. Choice for 25¢. Men’s Bargain Underwear. 1,000 boxes of half hose, each containing six pairs 25c quality Socks, at only $1 per box. Summer-weight Bal. Shirts and Drawers at hereto- fore wholesale prices. Lot 1 39¢.|Lot 2 69g¢. Best English and French Beal, Shirts, 34 to 50 inches; Drawers, Shirts and Drawers. None worth 28 to 50 inches. Superior finish. None worth less than 50c. Choice | less than $1, some are $1.25 quality, Choice for 69c. for 39 cents. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. This morning’s arrivals include 600 garments that are to be mixed in with the “Derby” Waists, selling at 66 cents, and the high-class Nov- elty Waists offered at 98 cents. Look for better bargains than ever. $5 $4.98 $7.98 English Duck Cos- Taffeta Silk Waists Pure Grass Linen tumes; blazer jacket ale thite | Costumes, with white and jull cut skirt, with of black and ae pipings and embroid- black pipings and but-| checks, all sizes. White} ery trimming. $7.98 tons. linen collar, laundered. ! for $10 Suits. The Palais Royal, ,*,USNF8..