Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1896, Page 6

6= THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON MONDAY.......2....-...-.-Jume 1, 1596. 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 ning, published in Washing- ton. As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. C7 In order to avoid delnys, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed ith the STAR, or to 1 or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any Period can have The Star mailed to hem to any add in the United or Canada, by ordering it at this office, in person or oy letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per veek; 25 cents for two weaks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing their ac from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. . - — Political Hints From Kentucky. The returns from Kentucky call for con- eration apart from the financial question Why should the democracy in the state, which less than a year Carl instance adopted a i money platform, face about now and jeclare for free silver but reject a sle’ ot on movem its object the present- ing of Mr. name for President at Chica ver que: , in all essen- Is, is, its nature, the same now that it wa 3 the explanation of the cha 7 nm was pre- 1 money car- f more than two to ation of Gen- © man, for gov- al grounds, and Hard) te the General le i il warm announced that It was stated, out the com- upport he was t time in ted. for the fi mocracy was de votes to con- and Mr. Black- began tt had the They had of the States Sen- ng sound would ned them- uard”—the They a: rebuked, ackbur e feeling was r for the on the ound t them- | They | that Mr. Car- an him state with co; p a hot fire of charg nad vine ena ne black let ; and the ed in a way Ke it vel and comprehe e| policy ever drawn | farliste has several . and has insisted | interpretation er leaders of ‘today, the silver leaders hold ‘eed in making very effec- f it in all the agricultural sec- Carlisle's fate therefore is re- not unlike that of the eagle i upon the ground pierced by an feathered from its own wing. He ht down by shafts feathered sches. t severe f the gold put upon but, ne on s this country is over the de- ion of life at St. Louis and other sin the cyclones’ tracks we still have npathy spare for the thousands who the disaster at Moscow. Hor- as sach wholesale slaughter would be circumstances it seems to be affecting when we remember mein the midst of the coronation to suffered in rible when joy was supposed to reign supreme in Rus: With praiseworthy promptness—which our government might properly imitate in time of need—the Czar made provision for all the dependent survivors of the many who met death when death was least expected. a bout time for Congress to allow the mere abstruse problems of the times to rest for awhile and give some opportunity for hought as to the relative merits of differ- ent kinds of bait. ——— Tennessee's Centennial. Tennessee !s celebrating its state centen- nial today. It Is doing it appropriately and well. There is every reason why there should be rejoicing throughout the length and breadth of the commonwealth which was sixteenth in the order of admission io the union of states that never was so strong or so completely cohesive as it is at this time. In every material sense Ten- nessee has contributed to and shared in the marvelous growth of wealth and power common to the country as a whole; the Progress has been truly wonderful since the close of the clvil war and conspicuously so in the last decade. Agriculturally suc- cessful, Tennessee Is nevertheless destined | Officer to achieve distinction through its minerals and its manufactures. Comparatively few people have any realizing sense of the vast- ness of the coal and iron deposits as yet entouched in the hills of Tennessee and it will surprise many persons to be informed that the manufactured products of the state in 1890 exceeded seventy-two milliors of dollars. Until recently Tennessee was practically untouched by the great wave of immigration which annually sweeps across uch of this country from east to wesi; now there is steady movement of desirable settlers from the east and from the north and northwest—good, solid, industrious people who seek a suitable climate in which to achieve financial independence. Tennes- see promises to have on exhibition one year from today indisputable testimony to the richness of its soil and the ability of those who cultivate it; to its marvelous natural resources and to the skill of the men who are engaged in developing them. The expo- sition which is due a year hence will give the world some idea as to what has been done. But what has been done is as noth- ing when compared with the pessibilities of what may be accomplished. oe We Expect the Wonderful. With two such genii of the electrical lamp as Edison and Tesla hard at work on the artificial-light problem it is easily prob- able that within a year or so there will be ample and inexpensive supply of portable sun‘ight. Tesla has done much to simplify, cheapen and improve incandescent electric lighting; his latest invention on that line being sufficient of itself to establish his fame as a practical thinker. Edison, how- ever, has gore much further; he has har- nessed the cathode rays and has done it in a way which makes it quite probable that the newly-discovered light will soon be within reach of the public. 1f the process is not captured by a corporation now im the illuminating business it is likely to render entirely unnecessary any endeavors to being about reduction in tie price of gas and the electric light as we now know it, One of the most extraordinary phases of the situation is the undisturbed calm- ness with which the people generally re- ceive the announcements of what would, not so long ago, have been uni as miractes. If an air-ship commence operations next week the num- ber of expressions of surprise would be too small to take note of. We expect the wonderful and are disappointed if we do not get it. —— e+ ____ The promotion of Captain Gustay J. Fie- beger, of the Corps of Engineers, while it is but proper tribute to the ability of that deprives Washington of one of the mest ca public servants it has ever had. Remarkably attentive to his many and perplexin. Captain Fiebeger avired the pect of prac: ucally all who came into contact with him. it is Washington's misfortune to lose such men when they are most valuable. Lieut. Col. Piebeger is, however, to be congratu- lated. preaking da: There are, say the authorities, two hurdred artisans and laborers employed upon the structure to- With an average force of two hun- it may be possible to complete the office within two or three years. ———_-2- 0 — Among the evidences of summer is the increase in the number of the Brooklyn trolley’s vietims, due, of course, to the} piation which the weather offers to ren to be out of doo! —- woe It is still open to question whether Ken- tucky is displeased with Mr. Carlisle or merely with the company ne has gotten into. The President is disposed to call atten to the fact that there are other watch-d of the treasury. —.¢2- > ¢ fon Es Mr. Bowler and the umpire might get together and sympathize. + o> SHOOTING STARS. To Mr. Hanna, If that other less famous Napoleon Had e dan acqual e with you naps we'd have heard a far different tale Concerning that sad Waterloo. “Dah am ergood many folks,” said Uncle Eben, “dat seems ter tink dat when dey’s made er good resolution, dey’s done tu’hned out er day’s wuh’k. His Version. “Yoh's allus teliin’ "bout whut yoh ‘is ter do,” said Erastus Pinkley. “I's gotter right ter,” replied Mr. Juniper. m yoh is. But it’s contrary to de pro- “Doan’ count yoh chickins befoh dey’s catched." For the Sake of Distinction. 3 dress sald the differently from bos, inquiringly. wn-up men,’ at is the Well wear knickerb get me thos Wanting fort are going to you'd bet 1 have been long e last year." An Apprehension. “Wha's dat yoh’s a-sayin’ footprints in de san’s ob Juniper. ‘Da's po’try,”” bout leabin’ ume?" said Mr. replied his youngest son. “Da's whut yeh all orter try ter do.” bis n’ yer bliebe ‘em, chile. Doan’ yer Dilebe ‘em. Yoh go ‘roun’ leabin’ footprints permisc’ous, an’ de fus’ ting yoh knows, de pertectives “Il come ‘roun” measurin’ wif yoh ole shoes, an’ git yer connected wif mos’ any rascality dat happens ter be goin’ on.” Discouraging. “It's no use,” said the District sage. “I might as well quit trying. I've been doing my best, both by my efforts and my advice, to keep things running smoothly. But as soon as we get one thing straightened out, another goes wrong.” “What's the matter now?” inquired his friend. “No sooner do we get a method to make the bicycle riders quit scorching than we find we haven't any way to make the gar- bage crematory keep it up.” Summer, No more, ch, sweetly lingering day, You fly before we know you well; No more a tardy matin ray Comes, drowsy, your approach to tell. What change, spell, With honest magic now is made! What minarets rise in the dell, What splendid fabrics gild the glade! And while these things majestic rise, In answer to your potent call, It thrills us, too, with glad surprise To find the gas bill getting small. ——__~«<- Mr. Davis and the czar nicholas, From the New York Tribune. Now that Mr. Richard Harding Davis has succeeded in effecting in Jue form the coronation of the czar nicholas all russians will breathe more freely. Until Mr. Davis consented to give the matter personal at- tention and make authentic record of the ceremony certified by his own Portrait it looked as if the proceedings at the krem- lin would lack impressiveness. It all came out right, however, nicholas vas crowned, and Mr. Davis's Picture led all the rest in the story of the coronation. This was great luck for the russians, but they generally have good luck in such affairs. They had it when the present czar’s father was crowned. Then another famous american correspondent cabled to New York: “I have just returned from the kremlin; mos- cow is wild with enthusiasm.” ‘neath your more patient ‘$1 Muslin THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1896-SIXTEEN PAGES, BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. One Day Items. Not content with saving you a little om every item in the store we shall save you big money on the fol- lowing list, which will be offered at these prices for the one day only--tomor- row. $3 SKIRTS, $1.590- t Checked Separate Skirts (shep- herd’s plaids), percaline Mned, velvet bound, in black and white, blue and white and browa oa white. Regular pr! Tomorrow May see India Linens, These are pure white and equal to any 8 and 10c, qualities elsewhere. -yd. Strips . of Emb’s, 49 Manufacturers’ lengths of Fine Em- : $1.59 Cc. broideries, 2 to 6 in. wide, worth 15 to 5c. yd. Strips 4QC. of 5 yds. for. H’dk’s, 5° Colored Ha hiefa, in pink, laven- der, navy A bluett, with white red clges, : 5C. to any one buyer. 50 Corsets, extra long Chamois c. Gloves, 5) iy) Tomorrow we will sell quetatre ¢ pearl buttons, ular $1 quality, pair to a morrow... 25c. White Belts, These White leat vered for 19. g8c. White Dresses, Children's White Lawn and trimmed. and $1.48, mo-row 3-button Mous- ‘Lite and natural, large ‘anted to wash. Reg- nd but one customer, Ss 59¢c. IQ* ts have metal and buckles, quality AT Nainsook, Cam)rie, em two to four years, in these Se. White Blouse Walsts, trim- med with colored embroid- ery, which we will sell to- 17¢. morrow for. Muslin Walking Skirts,with embroidery rutile, ex- Regular pric #1. 7c. one day... Q 2 $12 Bicycle Suits, Women's All-wool Bicycle Suits, com- prising skirt, bloomers, leggins and blazer jacket, trimmed with pearl but- tons, in brown, gray and fancy $9. Skirts, Fine Heavy fine 5-in. tra full. Tomorrow- mixtures. Regular price, ee for one day—tomorrow “SAMPLE” PARASOLS. We have just closed out from Hirsh é& Brother of Philadelphia, the largest Par- sol makers In the world, their entire line of samples. Four tables full and no two alike, embracing the most recherche styles Introduced this season tn Chiffon- trimmed, Jetted, Dresdens, Embroidered Linens, Perstans, &c.—marked Just Half Price. AML $1.75 Parasols. AML $2 Parasols. All $2.50 Parasols. All $3 Parasols All $4 Parasols. All $% Parasols. All $6 Parasols. All $7.5 Parasols. All 89 Parasols. All $10 Parasols. All $12 Parasol AN $15 Parasols. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. sreebesboedosgecboogongondesgengentens HECHT & COMPANY, _ 515 Seventh Street. i The smallest jweekdly ipayments $ —or ‘monthly payments Jf you prefer a to that way. That's the easy wA¥ to buy men's clotting, children’s clothing, “women's clothing. way Is to pay cash to the “cash Ks storek™ for them. KA You do not understand it clearly, or & you would never pull and tug,’ as A ome of you do now, to get cash enough to buy the clothing you need. = Our ‘Hberal credit: system gives you Y the freedom’ of the most “complote ‘4 priced stock Jn town, and. 3 jot a penny for the ace = $ vin oe pyle for what 0 t ad in little “dribs’’ as you can affor’, s Women’s Fine Pure Linen es Suits, blazer jacket, trimmed with g 5 rows of soutash braid, with extra e4 large sleeves and sailor collar—6 $ Aifferent styles, “Meduced trom $7.98 oo od é $4.98 each. Cash or Credit. Women's D Blue, Gray Tan and Linen Coiored Suits, Diazer jacket, with large revers—ac- tually reduecd from $2.59 to $1.23 each. Cash or Credjt. Sedededededeeeaeeeneeeeetntentey 9 Seoenteageeeententeasentengeegs Laundered Pereale, Lawn and Ra- tiste Shirt Walsts, With the stylish Mgh collara large sleeves.” Re- duced from 98e, to 49c. each. Cash or Credit. wisi, Stripe: Fancy Linen sts"and Fine Lawn Walsts, with Mack aad white, aa hue’ an stripes, whieh the stores abot sell for 98c., here at 80c. each. £ 3 Kx Cash or Credit. Zz Women's Plain White Pique and Plain and Colored 1 at Blue and Plain Linen Skirts—worth $2; here 8c. each. Cash or Credit. Silk Figured Refantine and Pain Sik Rrillantine Skirts, elegant anal- ity—weara better than silk and ie pretties reduecd from $12 to $5.98 each. Cash or Credit. Never have you mortuntt: to bu it at such a pri There Is searee. A store In town that sells them r less than 7: $1 and $1.25, Enough to last the day ont, perhaps, : 30¢. each. Cash or Credit. eSeeseeseageesendengenge setenge a pobroaroederseoseceovoceesoesoesereensoteotcebeetothecbosecereboreooneoeeeheeseseeeetes Soe gnettees hoon offered the a Roy's Duck Seererersy Soto Zz So Sef Sete ef seeegeegengene = een Ss 53 each, Cash or Credit. Rors’ “Mether’: eA Shirt Wale about town, 50¢c. each. r. Cash or Credit. Fine Duck Waiters’ Jackets, 3 39c. each. Cash or Credit. Lanndor- for a dollar Sete qetetetes Sete the HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. set “ Tt These two gr t stores are completely stocked with line of Furniture, and the 13th and F store Is in every ret spect a duplicate ta equipment of. the Rink. ‘I the identical it terms previil he tablishments, and these four tremendous bargains can be secure either store, urniture, Bed Room Furniture, Pieces, “Loose Covers, Cedar nd every grade of goods are here, and, as usual, prices are much r than those ch: by any other n. ‘The combination of the two stores will be of immense convenience to our patrons. 2 Splendid Saddle Seat Rocker, everywhere at $1.5 but We have mar is sold 0, and worth It, too, ed ours to 85c. Handsome Oak Cl pins. A’ very handy Piece of furnitu price es Pole, with six and inexpensive Worth Our 49. Handsome Chiffonicr, solid oak polish finish, with five dra s well worth anybody's $9. i ry pretty little Oak Tables, made and durable, made but we will sell them at 39C. The Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co., The Rink and 13th & F Sts. well to sell at 75e., Bicycle Trunk, $15. New Basket —We've just put on sale a brand new line of these lightest of trunks— and we can say it's the best lot swe've put out yet. ‘The trunks are 4hand@oime and the finishing right up ‘to té top notch of excellence. $i2 to $27. 50) For ‘the various shapes and sizes, Troi*30-in. to 42-In, i in length, and 12-in. to 24-in. in height. ‘They're coyeygd in heavy baked enamel duck, Teather bcund. of our Belts: own make. . Extra finish belts at very moderate ‘priges, made well, of real leather, in various colors. Best for the money at 25¢. and 50¢. TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. ‘Standard Guide of Washington, 2c. a Sa Use SHAKER DIGESTIVE’ CORDIAL. Does not cure all diseases, Dut it, will care mvarepia or Indigistion.” All droggisia. et a bes On With the Bargain Feast! Imported Wash Goods Offerings— —At— PERRY’S.: Yesterday we “announced our preparations for the big addition we are going to make to our store area. It was almost a page of bar- gains we put before you then. Today we add nearly the entire Wash Goods Depart- ment—certainly the best of it. The timely time—the ab- solute exclusiveness of the assortment—the enormous reductions—must kindle your enthusiasm to the buying = point. We cannot conceive of any other circumstances _ that could induce us to make such a sweeping sacrifice. But it is imperative. You had better be a pretty regular visitor here these days. Prices will change in a hurry. Bargains will be born every day. But there won’t be any more genuine than these. ine Flowered i Meo] wisses— —some of those it we have been selling at 50c, and SSe. a yard— including the embroidered spots and stripes 4 offered now at 372¢. a yd. French Printed Brilliants— —some of those specially cholee now at 25¢. a yd. heer Cotton _ Poplins— ~some of those that have been 59e.— among which effects—are offe Ses ss aS Ss a 2 Sete have b a ° 7Silk pe ins— % now at ; §0c.a yd. Best Scotch Ginghams— a —some of those that have been 300. eS and 40c.—stripes, figures and plaids $ fn a variety of the ew shades are = offered now at Bs f 25¢.ayd. Silkand Linen +Ginghams— - —some of those that have been 30c.— & altoget r five dierent styles—are £ d. ; 25c.ay tScotch Oxford : Shi rtings— —those that fre just fiv a novelty. Seafeafoat have beet Sefondoesengens set Scotch Lapette = ‘Muslins— ~—some of those that have been 37%e. —Pink, Blue, « n and Violet Oa grounds with Ml flower effects % —are offered now at Ks ¢ 30C.a yd. These aren't. rv tut they do not need to be. marked low enough alrealy. You haven't seen them before. our later impo ny ure some of tions. Lawns— Sheer and fine, and fresh from 1 in light, medium and dark new patterns, A big assortment— 25c. a yd. Organdies — Also from Frane>-lisht and dark effects—in a splendid variety—ditfer- ent from any you have seen— 3720. a yd. ‘Galateas— English, and Boys’ Suits or y om seoton Lo Seetetoe % inst the thing for r own Bicycle cos- tume. New etripes in fresh color combinations— 25¢.a yd. Percales— —for Shirts—from France—just the best patterns imaginible—3$ Inches wide—specially good yalue for— 25¢. a yd. —for Shirts—from Scotland-stripes and checks—cool and wearable— Remnants of Scotch Ginghams. Remnants of French Lawns. Remnants of French Organdies. Remnants of French Challis —and, in fact, remnants of most of the washables—from 3 to length—and we have markel them at prices that show our desire to cluse them out. i PERRY’S, } Established 1840. $“Ninth and the cee pecanredesnsoseres of Se Soeseaseagengeogengentent te fete segs eeseateateedeese aSeadengeazontenteateet ete dadegetitodettidn ete BS sufeateeted Segee$ eget ete eS seat dott eeSeegeotete Seed eet niet 4 ot et eto sefondeaseege = Seafeaseoteaseet Setetes z sete % Series ateetetea Ss as aS Srerieveononerseosneoneonsneeent A Word to Men. Of course the clothiers will tell you thelr Office Coats and Serge Coat Vests are superior to ours. truthfully tell you we secured owr sup- ply where they did theirs, and offer you identical garments at less prices. To Ladies. In tho prrangement of the hair the Beauty or defect of the neck should be nsidered. The Misses Doyle, in rge of the Hair Dressing Parlors, are authorities on the subject sult them, Advice free of and We can Palais “Opening.” The “Opening” of the completed summer stocks. And don’t you know that we quickly introduce the new goods with temporary sacri- fice of profits? And don’t you know that market conditions have en- abled us to do wonderfull learn that we have reserved the best bargains for this “Opening advantageous buying? And will you not week? TOMORROW’S SURPRISES First—The daintiest Paris-made lingerie at less than Paris prices. imported the most expen serve as models. his “drummers’”’ samples, for which he } To explain—the American maker sive garments from Paris to We get these models and those of no fur- as ther use. Of course some show signs of hand ut note the prices we can ask you. $ 8 $ 8 $ 2.6 1.9 1.59 Gowns, Skirts and ndergarments — of Not a arment other undergarments | all kinds, made to re-| worth less than $2.25 made to retail from $5 to $10 each at only $2.68 for choice. Wo- men of wealth and cul- tivated taste who wear high-priced undergar- tail from $3.98 to $5, | | and the early visitor oe : uae ee oe 5 for | ill find Gowns, Skirts, seria aldara ‘die | Drawers and Corset play of costly lace| Covers worth $3.50 trimming, — the: are| each. These and the typical Paris garments, | other lots will be ready ments like these are| and will be preferred | for inspection at 8 a.m. specially requested to| by many to those in| tomorrow, on third call. the $2.68 lot. floor. CFOnce again we have to took to of our carly « use once the real merit of than the supp For $1 Garments. 69¢ is the complimentary price quoted during the “Opening” for the < of $1 Gowns, and Drawers. regular stc Corset Cov be tomorrow where you'll notice the | crowd of enthusiastic first floor, near elevator. 11 from them, promising even bet han t the 30° For sec Corsets. Ventilating Summer Corsets, light in weight but strong. very pair Skirts, | guaranteed—new ones given if those They'll | sclected tear. All sizes yles for t all figure Stout ures can be as buyers—on | accurately fitted as the slim and me- ' dium. IOC for 25C¢ “Onyx” Hose They that ‘ explain:—The mak you. Since the * s ‘competition is the life of trade. where competition brings you the best ba rs of ti beautiful pictures with the 3 Here, too, are the rival them, but prices temporarily “Onyx” Hose are undoubtedly the best i Here's an instance To gains of your lifetime he Hermsdorf Black He are goods. The hose and pictures are her “Onyx” Black Hose. No pictures lowered to less than cost of prod preser we ca the best bargain time of your experience. IAC high spliced he the soles, the perfect shape. quality “Onyx” than any other | Note the ve | lke le | we Cotton Ste finis Hbbed ‘tops. a pores 10 Per Cent Discount. Laces and Embroideries during the than the price marks tell you. at one-tenth less And the discount applies to the impor- “Opening” ter’s surplus stock, which is offered in lots, as follows: The Laces. Empbroideries. Lot 1, at 25¢ vard for choice, in- Lot 1, at 10¢ yard for choice, in- cludes Point Lierre and -Venice | cludes Swiss Embroideries, 5 to 10 Laces, 8 to 12 inches wide, worth up | inches wide, that are worth 15¢ to to 4oc yard. None that are not ex- | sce ward a 25 ad. tra good value at 25¢ yard. T - ane \ faindes Motch Lot 2, at 3 35¢ yard, includes Grass ot 2, 15¢ yard, includes Mate Linen and Batiste Insertion Laces, positively worth 95c, S1, This reads like a reckless | made deliberately, $1.50 yd. statement—it is knowingly, truthfully. Bargains The lots mentioned below are at complimentary prices duri Those at little less than regu not buy under price, but offer with profit “Opening.” | Sets of Swiss Emiroideries, 5 to 10 and | inches wide. We don’t point to the width, but the delicate beauty of the | embroider c to yard are | regular prices of such goods. More or Less Great $1.25 50c ig the ar prices are goods we did Those at prices much s clipped. less than actual worth were bought at the maker's loss. Royal” Reading Lamps at $1.29 instead of $1.69. C7These are ni with 10-inch whit dome and flint ss chimney. Can be Mghted and extinguished with- out removiag ei el Lamps, shade Bailey’s Rubber Complexion — Brushes at 39c instead of 50c. C7 Other special prices tn ‘Toliet Depar it are: 26c in- stead of 39¢ bottle for Triple racts from Jean Franset of Paris. 2c for box coni 500 Japanese ‘Toothpi Glazed Morocco Belts at 25¢ instead of 39¢. CPThe newest and most cor- rect 1%-Inch Belts, with creased lenther-covered buckle and suede kid lining. Sterling Silver Belt Pins at 13¢ instead of 19¢. (7 And 3Se instead of 50c for the Shirt Waist Sets with link cuff buttons, Each piece stamp- ed ‘‘Sterling Silver.” instead of 79c for the Silk-like Cha- melon Moire Skirts. OFThey come in all colors, are made umbrella shape, with deep ounce, measuring 105 inches. Best Chamois Mous- Luey Bicycle Cos- quetaire Gloves at 55¢] tumes for women, instead of 59¢. $8.08 instead of $10. CF Not much of a reduction, of th but they are black mo as cost you Si n suitings int tures, “Soft” Waists, of French lawns and Grass Linen Cos- dimities, 98c instead of | tumes. Newest style. $2.75 instead of $3.50. are the ‘sample | gyMade with blazer jacket, the manufacturer, | ith ext ies aa whose “drummers have been | Heart buttons. Skirt 8 yarde “called in” from “the road.” | PY aundere Shir 4 : “a a as d eas a Croquet Sets, com- sts various - : Seri ks plete, in box, &4c in- styles, 49c instead of | 2” Bc o8c stead of g8c. C7They are 98e Waists, Aigo terse Rarhiorne aes A fudged by comparison with the | can be sold for 98. Think of best 98e Walsts you can learn | & plete set for players of elsewh. at less than a dollar. English Storm Serge Bamboo Portieres, Costumes, for . €8! quaintly ornamented, shore or mountain, $8 69¢ instead of 98c. instead of $12. C7 Avother fourth floor bar- CT Correct In style and proof] gain: Mexican Hammocks at against sun and rain. The best | 3¥c instead of costume for vacation wear. Made-to-order Sum- ish 1 Licht- Bes Fon ta Housefurnisi- weight Cloth Jackets, $7.50 instead of $12. mer OF 'The Rest Silk-lined Ta for Opaque Sha made Jackets, with brown vel for Outside Aw vet collar and cuffs, white pearl for Slips for S-plece furnt- buttons. ture suite. A. Lisner, THE PALAIS ROYAL, «¢ & with Sts.