Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES. 9 SSSS $9 SOS0ES209 ‘The “Perfect” Wheelmen’s Shoes, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair. Follow the Crowds SHOE-BUYERS. Take a peep into the different shoe stores on a Satur- day and see if there are not generally more customers in our stores than in all others on the same street put together! But don’t let the crowds scare you off! We have enough salesmen to serve every one promptly. These crowds mean money saving to you. The more Shoes we sell-the cheaper _ and better ones we can supply you with. It is only through our unusually large buying facilities that we can afford to offer tomorrow such great values as these at following low prices: At $1.25. Ladies’ Turn-sole Oxford Tley of soft black or tan kid. At $1.50. Boys’ and Youths’ Tan Shoes, Four new styles Just in, At $2.00. Tadles’ 20th Centacy Needle-toe ‘Tan or Black Ties or Boots. Infants’ Tan and Black Cute Soft Sole Button Shoes. and Men's Bicycle Leggins, st tam or Dlack canvas. At 50ec. Ladies’ Kid-lined Lasting or ft Cordovan House Slippers t 75¢. At $2.50. Misses’ and Child's Pretty Sandala Men's Hand-sewed Tan Shoes, of white, black or tan kid. Low or high cut—15 styles. At S1.e At $3.00. Shapely, Serviceable Shoes The “Gem.” Greatest $3.00 Shoes for Men, Women or Childrem on Earth for Men or. Women. WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSEs, 980 AND 982 SEVENTH STREET. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVENUE. BEE BOSS GOO SHO IGOHIOO DACOVSOSOPSONTSOOHONCION 233 PENNA. AVE. SB [8 SO66E0 at POS Se z Flour Free. TOR E. ADLER Sugar Free. $| Rebuilding Sale, seat $3.98, ‘Those unswerving truth tellers; those never-failing friends; thoes models of toncrty; those inspliers of con- $ THIS GREATEST OF ALL ‘omorrow {Ml give either a 40-cent % Gi ital ™ Ss I sk of Lily. Best Patent ‘Flour asf @ulnom AUGSg “yoands of Best in Gramlated % | ts drawing near to and whatever {S to be ee eee $| MUST be doae QUICKLY. THE BUILDERS 2 rinination to $ and elegant sto-k of FINE R $ | ING ever showa in | AT LESS Pe, Qq7 of CLOTH an@ $ | tuan GOST ‘TRIMMINGS, % | Argument fs futile when proof is at hand. e wit cope Si ——SEE BELOW——- £| Oxford Suits. = z Saturday fidenc well mede and trim yatation of | selling SE ven DBS ‘any one else In the —— ‘ation by 4 pat ecvtations Sy Ge All-Wool Suits. e don't propese to lowe Half a dozen styles; stri n wi be e je" 7 a Dts a v te $5 00 a Wool blue and black enerintel carcured | Suioked in checks, reat mixtures; "Stylish this quality of beth and think ot fave nitty ise-packed we will low dis- s11¢c. Saturday Soren best nearby Fresh Country rrow for 11 cents per doze —if you find a bad Serge Suits. 56.50 oPss.srt Mt es: Mua cepa toclahing "pelts er ** $6.50 Elegant Sack Suits. $7.50 eteoitntetetndecetrttetete geet Soeongen —Fiftcen styles of the latest de- sigrs, fancy homespuns, tweeds, Seite, scree ¢lay worsteds, min single uble-breasted sack coat: ch goods, permit us to Si Sui Op eet ae $7.50 Youtn’s Suits. $2.98 Sizes 14 to 19 years; blue and ray. browa and bi: mixtures. Rplendia materi ls, in 3 and 4-button sacks. reat opportenity to fit out the boys for the paltry sum of. P2BZO sSonlentoetondenfontonteegs tee = ¢ Men’s Pantaloons, #20c.Saturday; Ga Be ol Gilt a $ ble. None su h lever before rrow we make the run on Loose * 1 of, the e ', $3.00 75, $1.87, $2, fendengentor Something for everybody—Sometbing for YOU. Victor E. Adler’s TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, Lenonton you wait. as it fteem seconds to grind Satu rday} 7TH ST. AND M. AVE. N.W. STRICTLY ON Open till 7 p.m. it 11 p.m. EYOFFICE COATS, 25 CENTS. On sale every morning from 7 to 10 o'clock. it Receiver’s Sale of Fine Groceries. Going=-- GOIN Soon It Will Be Gone. The entire stock of this well-, known firm is being sold att LESS THAN WHOLESALE: COST. The greater part of it? is already sold. A few day: more and all will be gone., Don't miss this chance of buy-3 ing Groceries, Wines, Liquors, § Cigars, &c., lower than they’ve ever been sold for before. The finest quality, too. TNR | i i ents per T Ale goes 3 bottles for rsoh's Wild Cherry, ails of Pre- "sell to er pail to clear and Son, 614-616 Penna. Ave. Tro. Jno. A. Hamifton, Receiver. 3 my22-60d large = s. 4% cents, aod Early Juné ueee eee ean Ree a Le SYLAR AREAS Best qualities—lowest prices AT SHEDD’S. (Be Prepared For sMuddy Water <which will follow the recent heary Ny rains by getting a Berketield Filter, only $4. ( & It's germ proof-—easil leags: ana ACN vein bo aE turner Gas Stoves. ...n .35¢s wos 2urnet Gas Stoves. ....$1.0a IS O@EDBY ~ oe = Dr. Hepburn’s Skin Soap. 4 Fadl Gas Ranges... RRO (Com cs Sold Livery where. (Complege wath Oven and Boller. Sx & aap eae Maceo Ss. BRO, Best Scinspincs, “Te. C 75Ce we used atl Work tor TOC. ] > pecans 432 oth St. soma my1G-1m*A. KAUN, Expert Watchmaker, 996 F aw. 1 Qa An SOME FAMILIAR FACES Turn Up Weekly Before the Police Oourt Judges, Sad Case of a Young Wife and the Drinking Habit —The Sentences, Domestic troubles seem to have increased during the past warm spell. Today there was a sad case in Judge Kimball's court, which was the resuft of family trouble, but the defendant was not the husband. This time the wife appeared in the tolls, and the case presented a chain of circum- j Stances showing the unhappy lot of Lena Harriman. She is about twenty-five years old, and is a woman who has been at- tractive and who has unioubtedly seen days far better than those experienced during the past week. Her younger days were spent in Richmond, Va., and two years ago, according to her siatement, she married a soldier. A week ago they quar- reled, he beat her, so she says, and then went away on a furlough. Mrs. Harriman was on the verge of delirium tremens when she appeared at the bar of justice this morning, and related her sad experience. “She has been about the avenue drunk for about a week,” said Policeman Haynes; “and I've seen her stop men a number of times. Last night I received three com- plaints about her, and to one young man she proposed that he ‘rush the growler’ and then go over in Seaton Park together.” Witness had heard other officers com- plain about her. “She met me on the street,” said J. J. Blick, and wanted to shake hands with me. I told her I did not know her, and she said, ‘Yes, you do.’ —‘ Witness refused to speak to her, and she then walked down the street and ac- costed another man. “I've also seen her drunk,” said Police- man Cox, “and Sunday morning about 3 o'clock she was with two men, and I drove them off my beat.” 2 “Do you know anything more about her? “Nothing more than that she drunk.” This was the showing made by the prosecution. It was not Mr. Pugh’s desire thatthe young woman should be punished, but he did want the court to take some ac- tion looking to the reclamation of the girl. “I'm a married woman, and I've been drinking,” was the statement of the wo- man, who was extremely nervous and al- most hysterical. “I've been drinking,” she repeated, “but, as for soliciting men, I did rot do it. “Why are you in this condition?” “Only because of drink,’ she answered. “I've lived in the arsenal, but only a short time ago I moved to 7th and D streets scuthwest. I had a quarrel with my hus- band. He licked me, and then left town.” “What does your husband do?” “He's a soldier, and is the principal musician in the Artillery Band.” “And has deserted you?” Yes, sir.” Then the woman had a charge to make against some one, who she said was a detective, and she said he arrested her. She said he offered her 30 cents to go with him, and said he would buy beer for her. “I arrested her," explained _ Officer Haynes, “and I was in uniform. I think she refers to a boy with whom I saw her talking on the street.” “Judge,” pleaded the young woman, “won't you, please, let me go this time? Please forgive me, and I'll never take an- other drop of liquor.” The court was puzzled when the question of sentence was reached, and he finally sent for one of the missionaries of the Crittenden Home, and she was taken to that institution. Changed Places. Seated on the front bench in the audience was a little, old man, named William Con- nor, whose actlons indicated that he was drunk, but the police thought he was sober and that his queer conduct was ihe result of something other than liquor. “Ninety days,” remarked the old man when a case had been tried, evidently im- agining himself the julge. . ‘Put that man out,” was the court’s crder, and in an instant Policeman Turnburke had him on the move. But he did not go far, for Policeman Flynn was at the cutside door, and the old man insisted that he be- longed in the toils. “I'm In everybody's way,” he said. “I'm a nuisance to myself, and want to get out of sight for a few day: He was marched back into court and locked up. The judge had an {dea that the man's conduct was the result of liquor, and committed him until tomorrow. Back he went, carrying with him bis valise. “And,” he remarked, “I've got it filled with devils, and I'm going to let ‘em eat the prisoners up when I get in jail. Caused by Drink. Bud Clements was in the dock because of his intemperate habits. “He has been slesping in a commission house near the scene of the fire,” said a was policeman, “and £ think your honor knows him.” “I know him well, poor fellow?’ said the court, “‘and only wish I could do something for him {0 break him of this miserable dri say he had permitted the r to sleep in his store, but he has vrinking, and he has warned bim about his conduc “if he wili keep give him work. ‘And if your honor will let me go,” said the prisoner, “I'll keep sober and’ go to work.” “I'll give you a short sentence this t!me, fifteen days,” said the judge, “and when you are sober you can get this positio: John Ferry, an elderly man, who was under the influence of liquor yesterday at Benning, was arrested for bad language. “He was after some boys,” said Police- man Boland. “And the boys were after me,” added the old man. “Where the old man belongs I don’t know,” said tho officer, “but he has been about Benning for some time.” “I live in the county, the other side of Benning,” said the old man. He was released on h's personal bonds. Other Cases. Michael McCormick was in court on a charge of recklessness in driving along 9th street northeast Jast evening. Occu- pying the entire street to the exclusion of other vehicles was what was alleged, and witnesses told of the manner in which the defendant's team took down a lamp post and collided with a vehicle. “I couldn't help it,” was the man’s ex- cuse, “because the horse was, running ber,” sald Mr. Bayliss, away.’ The court so found and dismissed the charge. Frederick Dudley, colored, twelve years old, was charged by colored Policeman Stewart with standing on the corner. Pros- ecuting Attorney Pugh saw no reason why the boy should have bven arrested, and did not prosecute the case. Because John Keily has a bad name Policeman Hughes charged him with va- grancy. John. has been sent down a number of times for drunkeanesg, but the complaint today was that he was in a bar room yes- terday and had been drinking. “Your honor took his perscnal bonds to keep away from that part of the city,” said tho officer, “and if ae will keep away from there, I'll be satisfied.” Kelly had been drinking yesterday, he admitted, but he was not drunk and hi not been intoxicated since he got out of trouble the last time.¢ “Case dismtss2d.” Tom Broderick went in Seaton Park yea- terday ta rest himseif and get rid of the tired feeling he was experiencing after, his visit to bar rooms. But the seat was too hard for him and_he became profane, “I'm guilty,” was fils plea, and the usual fine was imposed. David Johnson, a little colored boy from the country, had am unpleasant experience in pdlice circles yesterday becuse he drove between two catwtageg at a fungal rath than haye his milk wegor delayed: Policetnam, Mastyr 4S the ‘office® ‘whoana ‘a8 connmitte! near the arrest._ The alleged offense St. Peter’s Chductr while the,carriazes ht- pee iremag Muthall’s Tuneral pre: Driving throush a. the charge, but 4s even formed, where there ha nd dismissed the he Qourt could ni Liner os pat wot lation of fai been a vi. charge. , ‘oceasion wag, MEMORY’S MYSTERIES Some Mental Peculiagities Which Are Familiar to Nearly Every One— Store House of the Mind. a Francisque Sarcey wrote the following for a recent number of the Paris Figaro: “Who in conversation,_when seeking a name, a date, or any detail that flies be- fore the memory and escapes, has not cried out in a tone of impatience, ‘I have it on the tip of my tongue!’ and, true enough, that mame, that date, or that detail is on the tip of the tongue. It seems as if the slightest effort would suffice to formulate it, but by what strange phenomenon does it refuse to allow itself to be captured? The more you follow it the more it runs back into the depths of the mind. Your hands almost tremble with impatience and your eyebrows knit in the effort to catch it, but all fs in vain. That wretched name you cannot seize, and you are obliged to replace it by some other word. And what is more extraordinary is the plain fact that, if the name conceals itself, you have present in your mind all the circumstances which aecompany it, which distinguish it, and make it known. “Taere are people with whom these fail- ures of memory are frequent and insup- portable. For my own part I am very subject to them. In conversation when I suffer from them I have to be resigned, Lut in public speaking I find the inconven- ience very painful. Iam never sure that I may not have ts stop short before the rame of the author, or the book that I am talking about. "That name I have Prorounced already ten times in the course of my lectures, but suddenly it vanishes from my memory. 1 have it on the tip of my tongue, but the tongue remains pow- erless, The thing is a sort of malady of the memory, which is often very pain- ful. What is the cause of it? That is a question which I have often asked my- self, and many others must have asked themselves the same question, because in reality this disease is very common, and the theater continually draws comical scenes out of it. Interesting Experiments. “I have just read an article in the Revue des Revues which throws some curious light upon this defect of the memory. It is by Alfred Binet, and gives an account of the investigations that have been made in this matter by some learned English- men. The author tells us that in the laboratory of psychology in Paris he made some interesting experiments. For ex- ample, a list of fifty words was read to a patient or subject, and he was asked to repeat them. He discovered about ten in his memory; it was rarely that any- body could repeat twenty. The thirty oth- ers were gone. But were they gone for- ever, destroyed? Not at all. The per- son who heard them retained them in his memory, but could not grasp them, and here Is the proof of It. A list of ‘sixty words was made, among which were thrown in the thirty words already read. This new list was read to the subject, with the request that he would indicate the words previously read, if he could discover any. He was rarely deceived, and gen- erally pointed out the thirty words that he had forgotten. Now, ff he recognized them, it is plain that he must have remem- bered them. “This experiment in the scientific form ingenious. But we are constantly repe ing it in every-day life. For instance, yo ere sometimes invited to go to the theater to see an old piece that you have forgotten. You can hardly remember the title. You are asked to give the substance of the piece, because you ought to remember it, tor you saw the first representation of the work, but no recollection of it comes to your mind, and you ean't answer. The first scenes are played, and then suddenly the whole play rises up from the depth of the past and flows in upon ihe memory. And again, if after thirty years of exile, you return to the land -where your child: hood was passed, no sooner have your eyes gazed upon the old town clock than a swarm of recollections that have slept for years bevomes aro ised and hums again. Pat Away in Drawers. “What are we to conclude from this, if not that of all the recollections that are stcred in our mind about one-third are constantly at our disposal for our daily use, while the other two-thirds are put away in drawers, whose keys we have lost. We are like those women who know well that they have scmewhere in the house choice laces carefully put uway, but can't tell where they are. ‘they ought to be in this or that wardrobe, but the lock can’t be opened. Sometimes the good woman even forgets that she ever possessed such laces until some fine day, when the old Wardrobe is opened by chance, she utters a cry of surprise: “W It is che same with the recollection. One is often astonished at discovering the sud- den resurrection of long-buried memortes. We often fancy that there is mystery sur- rounding the thing, but nothing is’ more simple. ‘The fact is that in reality thos memories were not buried or destroyed. Without our knowledge they remained pre: served in the archives of the mind, bat we could not bring them out, because we had no need for them. “Maury, who published a very remarka- ble siudy of dreams, gives a fact that at first sight scems marvelous. He returned aiter a long absence to his native place. One night he dreamed that a gentleman whom, in dreamland only, he reccgnized as an old acquaintance, came to sce hi When he awoke he remembered distinct! the face of the friend of his dream, but he didn’t trouble himself about it, and regard- ed the whole matter as one of those dreams in which the imagination alone is set in motion, and which correspond v reality, The next day, to his intense sur- Erise, he met the friend of his dream, with the same name and the same face. It was a friend for many years forgotten. ‘The phenomenon is singular, but it is easily ex- Viained. During the sleep of Maury his inind, aroused by the incidents of his voy- age, opencd the drawer where the memory of that friend was sleeping, and the chance of the meeting did the rest. “During the last few years there have been many experiments made in England With what is called the ‘magie mirror.’ These experiments consist in fixing the eyes steadily for a few moments upon any bril. ant surface, a glass, or even ofl poure: upon a dish. The subject who fixes his eyes upon this ‘magic mirror’ falls into a state of hypnotism. There he sees, under the form of images, long-lost recollections. For instance, a woman who had completely forgotten an important address saw in the mirror an envelope upon which she read It. Another person found a mislaid object. The explanation of it all fs that the drawer was opened, and that is the whole of it. We should bear well in mind that we do not really know what our memory con- tains, because we havo not the power to call up at will everything that it contains and to empty all its corners. But, on the other hand, those corners open someti of themselves and pitch out before our e: objects that we believed were lost. In th! way we can account in the simplest and mest natural manner for aij the mysterious anomalies of the memory. —_——.___ Fame fog Judge Rickey. From tho St. Louis Globe Democrat. The election of Richard P. Bland to the presidency would put Col. Joseph K.Rickey is ag-| 2t the beginning of a future of great re- nown. He would be known to posterity ss the man who, under Cleveland, inverted a new cocktail, already. known all over the east as “the Rickey,” and who, under Bland, secretaried the treasury in a wholly new and phenomenal way. While the colonel was the original designer of “the Ricke: he haa not endeavored to make a fortune by keeping: its ingredients a secret, but has imparted to everybody the fact that this nectar of the gods ts made of equal parts of fusel ofl and qhisky,with five drops of lemon Juice, a, clove and ten drops of water added. aa howe an ey be either satiny. om, reduced in Yauntity, as thé tdn- sumer ty gheten, if - Ahead of Date. Weom the Guigago €ecord. - “Your wife seems anxious to be up to date, Tugby.” “Up to date? She's ‘way ahead; she’s, got a@ lot of troubie borrowed for yw @ftermext.” SPECIALS IN OUR MEN’S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT For tomorrow—just to get you men acquainted with our new {Te For pure silk washable and re- versible 14-in. string ties. They’re 25c. everywhere. 286, For silk Boston garters—the genuine — not the imitation. Everybody knows they are 50c. regularly. uC, For the genuine French Guyot suspenders. 50c. is the regular price the world over. DOC, For, laundered negligee shirts— with collars and cuffs attached. Beautiful patterns—worth 75¢. 1.00 For all-wool men’s and boys’ sweaters—in all colors. We bought a big quantity direct from the mill—they’d be $1.50 otherwise. p1.00 For imported madras negligee shirts—with collars and cuffs attached. You never saw a shirt for $1.50 any better. Hiseman Bros., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. FOCUS YOUR EYES ON THIS, IT IS SURE TO INTER- EST you. $2.50, §2 and $1.50 Jountatn Syringes—S hard- rubber pips, best rubber, guaranted superior quality apd perfect in every 2.5) Wade ground .......... $1 Kent's English Hair Brush 25e, Shaving Lrush, all bristle. $1 Double-swing Strop, horse hide and Ze. Nursing Outfit, complete. ladies’ Dressing Co:n) $1 Large Bars Conti's White Castile Soap. Boe. Best English Tooth Brush, ail bristles, this sale..... Sc. Pure Vaseline (full pounds). Pure English Powdered Borax, per Ib $1 Genuine Dalmation Insect Pow Gq Bees, Iron and Wine, the ideal tonic and blood purifier, especially recom- & Butcher Razor, fail hollow 50c. mended to thin, pale people, full pts.... 0c. Disinfectant Carbolle Acid, full quarts... 23c. We. French Triple Extracts, all odors, ver} lasting, per oz..... +++ S00. $2.50 Truss, perfect fit guaraatead. 98e, Hot Water Bottles, 1, 2, 3 and 4 ats. rubber. $2, now. 75e. Genuine Florida V 2 Pantly Bulb Shaving Soaps and Cosmetic: Genuine English Moth Balls, per 1b. Best Mixed Bird Seed, full Uy Genuine German Ge. 10-Ib. bag N $1 English Bath Bros Hof’s Malt, $2.90 per doz. Pure Gum Camp! ic. Flower's jt Former price never less than 67¢. very fragrant $1 Green's Nervura.. Bo Williams’ Chase’s N . Stuart's Dige: 109 2-gr. Quinine Pills. $1 No-To-Bac. . $1 Shaker Digestive Cord! Packer's Tar Soap. Woodbury’s Soap. We. 2sc. Cuticura Scap, genu- ime = = 124%¢c. Ze. Lyon's Tooth Powder..... Ibe. Garfield Tea..... 3 160. 50e. Ely’s Cream Balin g Ste. Kolb Pharmacy, LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES, 438 TTH ST. N.W., COR. B Furniture Announcement. it Auction Discontinued FROM Craig & Harding’s: Old Stand, 13th and F Sts. And the Furniture, the product of THE Phoenix Furniture Company Of Grand Rapids, Mich., Will be sold at private sale_at the, same pfices the factory Charges the dealers throughoutahe’ United States, An exttaorfinary opportunity és of- feredato prospettivedbuyers:, Woodward ~. Lothrop, : toth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Our Business hours, until further notice, are 7:45 to 5:45. E Men’s New Neckwear At Half Price. Tomorrow morning we shall place on sale a large special purchase of Flowing End Fo ur-in-H ands,Graduat- ed Four-in-Hands, Band Bows and String Ties. 25C. soc. Is the Regular Price. —- They are fine qualities wf silk, full shapes and made and finished in a first-class manner. Large assortment of stripes, checks, etc.,-and the most popular colorings. (Center Table. sees -Ist floor. 1007 F Friday and Saturday Are Children’s Days, When Special Attention is given to Ready-to-Wear Dress Requisites for Boys, Girls and Little Chiidren. Boys’ Reliable Clothing. Boys’ “Reciprocity” Suits Are the ordinary style of double-breasted ‘pe? and double-seated trous- ers, but they are the most perfect fitting of any boys’ suits we have ever seen. We've only 150 Spring Suits left, including some very fine blue serges, and we'll close them out at $3.75 Each. Sizes 6 to 15 Years. Boys’ Wash Suits, English Galatea Sailors, made for us in Manchester and Leicester, Stripes and plain white. $2.00, $2.50 & $3.00 Each. Sizes 3 to 12 Years. “Mothers’ Friend” Shirt Waists. 50c. to $reach. Straw Hats, 25c., 50c., $1.08 to $2 Each. All=-Weool Pants, soc. Per Pair. Serge Sailor Suits, $2.50 Each. Were $3.50 and $3.75. $3.75 Each. Were $5.00 and More. -10th st. building.) a Girls’ Reliable Clothing. Girls’ Reefers. The correct garment for cool evenings and mornings. Stylish and dressy, serviceable as well. Extra good values and extra little prices pre- dominate. Girls’ Knock-About Reefers, $1.25 Each. All Sizes, 9 Girls’ All-wool Cloth Reefers, carfinal and navy, is’ Reefers in a half dozen pretty styles at lerge sallor collar, braid trimming. All $3 75 $5.00—a popular price. Coat or sailor collar slnes. 5 re braided or plain. All sizes. Choice of ¢- 7. Girls’ ALwool’ Mixed coat Or | the Hine for... oy nf $5.00 sailor collar, by trimming, double S- <9 25 breast. “4 to 12 years. Eac 37-5 Girls’ Tan Covert Cloth Ree Girls’ Diagonal and red. vers full | collar. Also a few Red. rs, 0 detachable piqne ry, ‘h. , With deep ruffle of amd Light-welght Bros 4, 6 aud 8 $7.50 | finished with silk bratd, lange Fr, cu effect. 4 to 1d years. 1 double breast. pe! Es $6.00 ++ -Lith st. Butiding.) Infants’ & Little Children’s Clothing. Summer Clothing in pretty baby styles, including the dainty Pique Coats and Reefers. White Pique Reefers, large saflor collar of col- gred ‘pique, full sleeves, “trimmed with $5 72 fancy braid. 1 to 5 years. Each... cack | te Mull Hats, full crown, with euffle of om- shirred’ rim, broad ules. $1.00 Vique Coats in light colors, Large collar trimmed | agthiy open eee ee ee © es Ea White Mall Hate, full crown, 4 rim, trim- Bats ceskeecrcecsece j med with” Vale vig Freach Pique Goats, “itght colors, large sailor col | trea Ties, Eich sums Wace Pomyoms, Sy ag lar, trimmed with embroid- $7 50 to $15.50 . ery. Each wi bic “co | oarass Linen Hats, full crown, trimmed 25¢. to $4.50 | with lace and embroidery. Back”, ne ae Tan ter crown of iu- ders, “large bow, broad es. G=—, Grass shapes. Useful Books. Mrs. Parloa’s New Cook Book, 68 pages and more than 500 valuable and tried recipes for home use. Paper cover... Biblical Atias ace, Tats, fancy $2.00 and $3.50 ++-10th st. building.) Parisian Corsets. We have just received a new and complete line of Parisian Corsets, in all the latest shapes, styles and ma- terials. They come in plain white, | black, ecru and gray, and fancy ma- terials. We have in our employ a| professional corset fitter, who will make any necessary alterations. o > shapes. Per ney) to $10.90) and Scriptural « — Upholstery Department Offers a complete line of summer needs—-Fly Screens, Awnings, Cano- pies, Stoop Seats, Porch Curtains, Summer Draperies, &c. For tomor- row the following: Japane boo. W Tn domestic Corsets our stock Is larce and com- 1 i ‘Cleopatra’ “Military of outside be: ot. Sp v tal vali at -10th st. bldg.) and 36 inches wid cpapece nei ation." “Just” the pretty und fnex- sea Ise Ea Art Denim, i Per yard. . Women’s Muslin Underwear Dept. A bunch of uncommonly good values in Corset Covers and Silk and Satteen Petticoats. Muslin Corset Covers, size Es bi low neck. All ne 12850, ae Cambric Corset Covers, bigh or low neck, plain and trimmed. Ea ee Fine € trinmed Fas Taffeta brefia All the new and popular color Silk Petticoats in’ sirect “and” evening’ sha cluding choice novelties, up to 4 floor. . 3 Pictures, Frames And Ploldings Are now in basement. We are showing very special values in Pic- tures—good subjects, neatly framed, and never so low in prices. pl botosrapts, 8x10, white and gilt Col ment. fram “cd “Prints, “mounted ‘on’ vias, ‘cata “atta aich- Each. we. “Madoni others. Each. (Basement... Loss’ Fors’ Woven $1.95 -11th st. bldg.) Hare A Special In Gloves. Women’s 8-buttondength Mous- quetaire Sucde Gloves, pearl gray and beaver, 3 pearl buttons, self and “Vedutina” contrasting” embroidery, A full] 7; superior to any other pile dabric value. Per’pair..... +++ -$I-50 | for the price. (st Goor......... Under Ay Medty t (Velvet Mepr... +dst Goor....1th st. annex.) “Special Notices.= Window Shades to Grder. Men’s Shirts ¢o Order. Slip Coversteo Order. Shirt Waijsts.to Order. Window Screens to Order. ParquetryFicoring to Order amt, —< ‘ The usuat spetial valuesin Canned Goods, Soaps, etc., éor Saturday. Woodward & Lothrop.