Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1896, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY................Jume 4, 1806. os 8S. NOYES Editer. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large es that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton. As» a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ©7Im 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 purpos 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 his office, in person or oy letter, or postal card. Terms: 13 cents per week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address @s well as the new one. A Backward Step. Whether the accepted design for statue of General Sherman the is better or worse than any of the other designs sub- by competing sculptors is not a question which The Star feels itself fitted to discuss; but in the public interest at- aention may properly be called to the man- ner in which the selection was made and to the treatment accorded a committee of em- mitted inent artists by the monument commission, upon which ts the lyurden of responsibility for final action. For years past there has y and gratifying growth of pub- timent favorable to an increase of ic in public buildings and public Recognizing the active exist- ithful sentime the monu- on requested Messrs. St. Post and Price—artists of r pass judgment upon twen ns and to select the four most meritorious; from which, course, the commission would take i choice. The p n Ws a good one—nearl in line with tentative legislation for the organization of a national art commission— and had it been adhered to by the repre- sentatives of the United tes and the Army of t Tennessee there would have been little, if any, excuse for complaint. The committee of a ‘ts went conacientiously to work, and after careful study forwarded to the commi: m the four designs which in their opinion were artistically superior to the ot In fatrne: to the art com- mittee the comission was bound to make final selection from the quartet submitted to it, but the commiss' © disregarded the advice of those whom they had asked to be their advisers: they cast aside one of the our chosea designs and put in its place lesign rejected by the committee kave to that same design the p mier sition. It was a remarkable perform- obviously discourteous and unfair to t committee. ts promise to raching in f i similar com- endeavors to sec ly P a depress: t upon the ar’ ~ in the matter of its public buildings and memoria! ——___~+e«-_ Wales and Astor. what happened Cliveden last and Sunday there can no longer y doubt as to the aristocracy of Mr. the proprietor of the Pall Mall Ga- znd once a resident of the United It is always pleasing to hear of and the whole republic can hardly be otherwise than delighted to learn that Mr. Astor has at last succeeded in secur- at Astor, zette States stecess ing the Prince of Wales as a guest; a mph which forever settles the social atus of the emigrant millionaire-editor he contifties to ‘abide’ within Britis boundaries. Cliveden is Mr. Ast and when the Prin arrived thereat Saturday evening he was met by a reporter for an American news- h rs coun- seat pa’ who proudly informs us that His Royal High “was graciously pleased to return my bow.” Wasn't that real nice? |. R. H. had refu sed or neglected to return the obeisance,-.what would the poor reporter have done without it? We shall all be delighted to know that “the Prince was quite his jolly, wearing bis favorite alpine coat, red scarf, colored shirt and looking fat and well,” but how disappointing it is to have authoritative testimony that “he made quite a commonplace appearance as compared with two of Astor's many serv- a whom the reporter saw sifting copious quantities of white powder on each other's famillar self, hat, light top- beads in a dressing-room in full view of the side garden.” The reporter, it will be Roted, actually secured admission to the side garden and was blessed with a private view ot a hair-powdering and unquestion- ably-thrilling process in which two of Mr. Astor's many servants participated. It is not surprising that the Prince suffe by comparison with the attaches in ques- tion for we have had cabled us glowing descriptions of their scarlet silk suits, with knee breeches and white silk stockings. What sort of a figure could a fat man in a red shirt, a light top-coat and an alpine hat cut in such a competition, even if he is a prince of the royal blood? How thankful we ought to be, even for these fleeting glimpses into the daily life of Wales and Astor +22 ---__ In connection with the fact that the d In which G eral Campos was to be con- cerned did not come off, it skould be re- member that he did not serd away dis- s claiming a signal vic over his rk, after ceeing game eball, that the ¢ t is the dexterity of the piterer fs to be Welcomed as an observation which cannot evoke any theological or political con- troversy. —_-——__ + «+ What New York seems to need is a whe ean duplicate some of her eet railway curve +2. The Ford Theater Cases. Moved by the influences that do not seem to have had any effect upon popular sen- timent ov sonthern end of the Capitol, t se of Representatives yes- terday decided to recommit to the Ford Theater Congressional Commission the cases of the eleven men whose claims for damages the Commission ted favor- ably upon but who, unfortunately for them- selves, have, somehow or other, incurred the displeasure of their one-time superior officer or officers. In view uf the state- ments presented In the letter of the Se retary of War—with which, by the w: the Secretary had probably nothing mor to do than the formal affixing of his auto- staph—the action of the House Is not start- ing, but it {s surprising that more weight should have been given by the House to the loose-jointed generalizations of the condemnatory epistle than was given to ‘the report of the commission; a body com- posed of Senators and Representatives, aided by @ board of United States sur- goons who personally and closely examined @very applicant for the long-delayed finan- clal relief. That the Senate will concur in the action of the House is improbable. In an interview in The Star at the time when the “Secretary's” letter first appeared, Ben- ator Favlkner, a member of the Commis- sion, said: “It strikes me that it is rather unusual, to say the least, that such an action shouid have been taken by the Secretary. He was surely acquainted with the fact that every particle of evidence contained in his letter to Mr. Sayers was before the commission when it considered these cases. Every fact that his letter sets forth was before the commission from the start. There was a statement in the very words the Secretary now uses in detailing the cases of these certa‘n people on file with the commission, and when the cases were taken up for ad- judication, as each name was called I re- ferred to this document, and read to the commission these statements, which were then weighed as being part of the evidence before us, and were given due value for and against the claimanis. So I do not see why the Secretary should now go to the House with this complaint, which reflecis upon the commission and presents cer- tain matters as thovgh they constituted new evidence, in such a manner that they cannot be met or explained. lt seems to me that an unfair advantage has been taken of the commission.” Since the Commission has already thus considered specifically and in the light of the official statements the disputed cases it would be absurd to recommit the same cases to the same commission. Whether the House and Senate agree or fail to agree on this matter there is a les- son in the affair for all government em- ployes, discreditable to the government and humiliating to the employes, but perfectly obvious. They are taught how dangerous it is to have opinions and to express them; and should there ever be a life-destroying disaster in a government building they are imstructed that hereafter they must be careful to absent themselves from inquests or other legal proceedings likely to affect unpleasantly those who are in authority. —— +02 Postmaster Willett’s New Post-Office. A valuable handbook is the post-office guide issued by Postmaster James P. Wil- lett, who, generally by proxy, weighs letter and sells stamps up at the Union Building on G street. People who have known Mr. Willett for many years would never im- agine that he was a drecmer of dreams and a seer of visions. That he is all of these is demonstrated by the illustration which decorates the rear cover of the guide-v00k previously referred to. ‘The picture is evi- denily the result of a revelation whica has penetrated more deeply into the misty future than the X-rays can through a lumber-yard, for it displays the new city post-office in what appe to be a slate of completion. The structure as portrayed resembles closely the one which is now being built—there are minor differences in the design, probably due to a su ion of supervising architects—but what changes must have taken place in the surroundings! All the structures to the west and south have vanished completely, the Wasaington monument has undoubtedly crumbled dust, the Long Bridge is no more, : the blue hills of Virgiria have re- moved. The post-office stands upon a per- fectly flat pic of prairie solate-app ing and utterly alone. The asphalt-pave avenue has given way to grass, and ihe tracks of the Capital Traction Company are no longer in existenc It is a sad scene. That the era is far distant from ihe ene in which we live is indicated by the representations of two wagons and a buggy. all drawn by horses, while there are hands on the eastern clock-face in tower. With one tremendous bound, Willett’s artistic imagination has over many centuries to an age of 8ression and shows us a condition far ing. In all the landscape le, ne horseless-carriage, lamp, no bloomer-clad woman; nothing but the post-office, topped with a roof that looks something like the inflammable fireproof affair now in evidence. It is well enough for The Star to intimate that the new post- office will not be ready for occupancy until the incoming of the twentieth century cr thereabouts, but the courtesy which should characterize the relations of Federal offi cizls ought to restrain Postmaster Willett's dreaming apparatus. If the postmaster wants to tell Supervising Architect Aiken that the new post-office will not be done for several hundred years, why dovsn’t ine say 80 outright, instead of making the assault by indirection +e Only twenty-four men were employed on the new city post-office’ building teday. —_+ e+ SHOOTIN ARS, tour the Mr. leaped retro- om there is no no streci- A SkIM That Vanishes. She paused to watch the boys playing mumblety peg. “Isn't it remarkable," he said, “how cleverly a boy can handle a knife?’ “Yes,” she answered, with a sigh; “and it's more remarkable to think how he loses it all when he grows up and ought to be able to carve.” An Error. pring chicken,” said the diner sad, “I thought would be a toothsome thing, Until, alas, I found they had Overlooked the fowl, and served the spring.” Borrowing Trouble. “I nivver knew such a woman fur bor- ryin’ thrubble,” remarked Mrs. Dolan, “as is Mrs. Rafferty next dure.” * replied Mr. Delan. “Oi had rayson ty notice thot same pecu- liarity yisterday afternoon while yez wor 2 did?” 3 She cem over an’ got the loan av Cantion Demanded. said the candi- ed cut of the second-story saluted the people who had to visit him. “I'd like to ask you in- to the house end Le scciable, but I've had strict orders from my manager not to let anybody ccme closer than this.” “You ain't getting on sour dignity, are asked a member of the crowd. Not a bit of it, my good man—not a dit But you know a number of people cn being unhappy urmtil they get my views cn the subject of money. We feit that we could rely cr diplomacy, but the other day théy tried to ring in a mind jer on me, and ever since then we feel that we have to be more careful.” “Tm date, window and serry, gentlemen,” as he 1 come Reassured. They told us that “new women" had de- posed the summer girls; That learning had supplanted gentle grace That we'd miss the merry laughter; that the lightly waving curls No more would make a halo ‘round each face. That Romeos and Benedicks would go quite out of style Since femininity applied for fame; Yet June-time blythely greets us, and the orange blossoms smile, And the wedding bells are ringing just the same. No longer do we contemplate her wisdom with dismay, And hear her polysyllables and sigh; Our gloomy apprehensions are as lightly rolled away As the clouds that hung across an April sky. For we know that e’en ambition, with its greed and with its guile, Life’s tender moods can never wholly claim, : Since June-time blythely greets us and the crange blossoms smile, And the wedding bells are ringing just the same, THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY,. JUNE 4, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. BON MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. MUSLIN Underwear NEARLY Half Price. By taking the manufac- turers’ entire balance of Cambricand Muslin Under- wear we are enabledto quote almost half price on the fol- lowing lots. In order to distribute these as widely as possible, not more than two garments will be sold to any one buyer. The muslin would cost you more money by the yard. CORSET rs COVERS, ~ Cambric and Corset Covers, MUSLIN oa with deep em hove, DRAWERS, Fine Muslin Drawers, Urte ruffle and tuel MI, extra full, Low- heretofore “named, 5 this me 3 MUSLIN : Fine Soft \ th rofile of of fine harrow embroidery broid: K und down front > the During this MUSLIN 5 < GOWNS, 50 nd yoke sin. 43° ent different styles of Fine Soft Mi heck of Eyual to During MUSLIN SKIRTS, - length, 39° © Soft Muslin Skirts, full widit: and 25c. ASST. c CANDY, 1/14 Tomorrow we will sell reg- war Be. Assorted Che for the one day for. BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. SSOSE PERE BESS SFO S5E4E5EF ‘CLARET has’ :No Equal —as a si ean be Bde Grgrdiesd? mer beverage, . used at any time, when a ete drink { x is desired. The best of all wines for 2 4 the table. We have your favorite ¢ brand—be it foreign or domestic. * C7 Finest CALIFORNIA Claret—$2.25 9 dozen bottles. Fully guaranteed as to % aye and flavor. Pi SBRYAN’S, 1413 N.Y. Ave.? Jed-th,sdetu £ RAARAAALATALAARAMR AER Baas Kueessl, 425 7th st, Get a $5. 75 ‘trunk—one of ours—and you've about the best trunk value that was ever sold. Has sheet-iron bottom—heavy bolts—fine xcelsio lock, two trays and 3 12-inch steel hinges and is full muslin lined. As strong and as good a trunk as you would get elsewhere for $7.50. Name on it free—trunk strap, too. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. PS -BS-S Se 3 so Se Sy Attractive and @ beautiful nothing is TO MAK uel Wall decorations. as a — PLASTTCO. Tt! nis ftself to an. HOME hielo ne e pleasing effects ily “app ARTISTIC, cap. or call for a HUGH REILLY, 5 32D § "PHONE 1725 ref PA. AVE. —— PHONE 1209, Jedt-th,s,t-28 ¢ AO SO AO He oh oo-soco~@ oie pee tere ee | PRESCRIPTION 4387, FOR Rheumatism. ‘The prescription of one of Washington's oldest apd most emirent physicians. Tt instant and_pern ty cures RHEUMATISM, NEU! GIA, GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO and all. aches and pains due to URIC ACID poison. It purifies the dlood, stimulates and restores the kidneys, improves the Health end gives tone and vigor to the entire .. Price, $1 per bottle; trial size, 50e. KOLB ARMACY, 438 7th st. n.w., cor, BE. Jet-17d Have Your Wedding —as attractive as possible. Give ws charge elottine wiaral Decorntore: Ween Gee + Ing famous for the beautiful displays “we prepare. We've made 'n special study “of Come in and see us about it. The cost win be smell A. Gude & Bro., 1224 F St. fetid Gold Filled Eyeglasses, $3!! Fitted with the best of lenses, and accurate- ly adjusted to the needs of your eyesight!! The eens seeeee . . Above offer ts of a kind unasual to Washington —better take advantage of it. a H. H. Brown, SFTOIMN, yoro F St. Jet-8d Waltham Watches ARB THE Ni RELIABLE TIMEKEEPERS. Sold by all Jewelers, del-tudth mn Pensioners tere FRE obligation to ty. can have their checks cashed d without any ANC me, ts N ; : THE } ND & i: Of Our.Greatest RY :SHOE SALE} $ Is only 2 days off—and we (% % are glad to see that our . Bs “many patrons are taking z ; advantage of this Week’s Ry Price-Reductions made in fon | | honor of our * | ee f 3 iz $ “2oth Business Anniversary.” KS $ Bs While “EVERY SHOE” $ in our 3 houses is offered zy this week at a “REDUC- < % ED PRICE’—on Fri- £ days our customers are in |¥ % the habit of looking for ex- i x tra bargains at our house. |} ) Here are some BS Bal “se Seetente Real Cheap Shoes That we warrant for dura- bility just the same as Shoes selling for 4 times their price: | | | \ ) goc. a Pair. 4 Ladies’ and Misse<* shapes —broad or nr po They are well worth $1 = 68c. a Pair. z be Mpped and Tasskt t a Well-made Oxford That are good $1 y Misses’ and Children's Dongola atent-tipped and Tan mine n SHpp Goat Seale et 1] if \ m W eee And Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. We have given you many unusual values in Dry Goods lately, but the special attractions for tomorrow eclipse anything heretofore offered. No. such opportunities have been seen. in Washington before. No such qualities, no such styles and no such price: Three Great Values in Bed Spreads. 48c. for 65c. Spreads. 200 10-4 Crochet Bed , SPreede, terns, und good value He. each. Marseilles pat- Tomorrow, 48. 63c. for 85c. Spreads. 100°T1-4 Rridal” Crochet Bed Spreads, in pretty Marsefiles patterns. Worth and sold elsewhere at Sse. Our special price, Ge. cach. 79¢. tor St Spreads. 150 11-4 “Clavendale” Crochet Bed Spreads, sold by others at $1. ,Our special price, 790. each. ic. for Gingham Aprons. 50 dozen Extra Large and Heavy Gingham Aprons. Rit ae ar rrarsrzrsrs Mayer Bros, &Co., |) 937-030 F St. i “Stupendous | Tomorrow we will open up” , for sale the largest and finest 2 stock of Shirt Waists ever | , shown in Washington. They s¢ have only just arrived. The ce at which we bought these aists enables us to offer them to you at retail all the way from a third to a half under the’ usual value mark. You select _ from a stock of all the newest « creations. You get just the. goods you want—you save a hig part of the cost. Waists, AOC. - A lot of Laundered Percale V all the newest effects, with high rs, full si front, 75C. Watsts, with ried “eollars 4 vith 4 ot of Frenct: Pere full rs and Cuffs. Hine of Grass Liuen, ‘french Dinmity nd Fine La ists waists “that have just been Ep and shipped to us. On somone aloe of en Waists, wit auie’ “trimmed down 4 front with white insertion. — Ri < $4.98 values for... é Linen nt lates 4 Bishop sleeves, very nic und : irs. $: :Waists 945 50: A lot of Silk Wals nd two of 52 mi nner, my values for ‘Suits, A lot Cloth feta el ness Sa ‘3 Lace Bargains.’ M 3) The result of a fortunate pur- 9, ,achase: ‘Tomorrow, 12%e. 3 og Another lot of ¢ ace, in the b§ MT omorrow, noc. 10 cartons of F lar 200. per doz. Val. yards, vi) Lace. ‘Tomorrow, ae. ot 5 H o i Mayer ; ‘Bros. &Co..,' 7 ,937- 939 F St. b4 (Presentation Prices i Worth 25c. each. Tomorrow, He. Lockwood Bleached Sheeting at the following unheard-of prices: a4 4 10-4 5c. 17¢. Bleached Table Daihask, Friday. Friday, Linen Tray Covers, White Wool Flean White Wool Flanu Dress Goods. Specials for Friday’s Sale: gc. for 124%c. Wash Goods. ‘Ye. for choice of the 12%c. Dimities and Lawns in new style stripes, figures, lincn wffects, ete. 9%¢. for 12%c. Ducks. 96 for the 12%e. Princess Duck Sultiags in a big variety of both dark and light ef af 8c. for 12%¢. Crepes. Bloc. for the Serpentine Crepes in all the fashionable 12%, Be American Dress Ginghams. etch Zephyr Ginghame: aye. French Organdie Lawns. 19¢. fer 29c. and 39¢. Silks. Best Japa Wash Silks that were 29¢. and 27- inch Swivel Silks that were 39¢. Special price ou, Extra Heavy Corded Wash ol Dress Goods, Fi cy Blue Sicilian, 464n!! F He 50 Silk and Wool Novelty” Dress: 79c. for $1 Corsets. 29 FOR CHOICE OF ‘TIE $1, QUUDING THOMSON'Spt ¢. ‘oc. for psc. Vests. e, each for Ladies’ Itic mie Ribbed Vests, with Wing string in neck, and jsleoves—good value at Friday and Saturday Special Sale of Pien’s, Goods. I 700 DOZEN M 8 BAUR Ay StRTS AND RAW! al E PURATS) SELL AT 40c. OUR SPEC MAL PRICE, HERS 25c. Each. 69, quality Laundered Percale Shirts. $1.35 quality Neglige Shirts, 2 collars’ cuff: Be. Silk Garters,” “Special jn Regular Made Natural iy quality Bleached Jean Drawers. Patent “Can't Slip’ Belts. Lawn Rows, 2 tor. Teck Silk Searfs, + or 3 for quality Balbriggan Shirts and Dra Johnson & Luttrell, 713 Market Space. THE HAI Is preserved and beautified by Dr. Hepburn’s Skin Soap aap “) SOLD Se my, aR, 1t —in Sterling Silver and in | Cut Glass, Silver Mounted— | special designs—for Golf, |- Cycling, Bowling, Wedding Gifts, &c. EF LOVING CUPS on ebony padestal $9 up. Galt & Bro., JEWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS.) 1107 Pennsylvania Ave. at RRR RARER OF Nothing cheap at Pyles but the prices. (Choice LEMONS doz. ‘Finest Full Cream Cheese, ip: : > ) 120.) 10C.)) ) Perfection” Tea 3 ) (Only 50c. pound. ) *** You may think, from the price, see “Perfection” T same § tee y other teas for 50e. IT'S NOT. * You'll find it the equal of any tea eee . in strength, purity e+ and perfect flaver. 50c. never bought ¢ © © such a good tea anywhere else. J. T. D. Pyles, (ee Hood teh ata, | Washington and Monroe ! Anacostia. o Enjoy Cream. Stop at our store when out for an evening stroll—or while down town shopping. Cooled by glectric fans. En- tirely free from the odor of cooking. 19 flavors of Cream and Tees every day. GF We make our Strawberry Cream of fresh, fine berries, Fussell’ 'S, 1427 N. Y. Av re standard since SEL, Het hake gD noee . Good Shoes, 1.00, at Arthur Burt’s. Odd: sizes of Misses’ and Child’s Slippers, Oxfords and But- ton, Kid and Russet. 1911 ¥ st., Hest $0 Beseck’ Seat Ofkcs, Open Saturdays, 9 doles About Bikes. If you can afford pay ‘cash down grade Wheels, for only $49.50, “on time” at § fourth floor, Palais Royal. you may and are aie nig and $160. Women’s Trials. today tries re Those sult t Inquire Friday at the Palais Royal. Friday, Saturday. —And tomerrow is the last day but one of the Eighteenth Annual Summer “Opening.” Bargains are to be offered worthy of the occasion. Best JRibbons. Some worth 75c. Some worth 68c. A few day: advertised “Miles of Ribbons.” rons of an equally big sale, and advertised Some worth 50c. 19@ Some worth 35¢. since we told you cf a gigantic Ribbon purchase, 2nd Yesterday Mr. Wanamaker told his pat- “Oceans of Ribbons.” Since Mr. Wanamaker and the Palais Royal have no noticeable competition in their respective cities, we have reason to proudly point to the fact that Test Taffeta Silk Ribbons will be here tomorrow at less price Wanainaker’s. Warranted than at All-silk Best Quality of Al in the following: Six greens, including p nile and mousse uding marine * mvy and « blue. 1 cardinal, pink, rose, black, | erent 19 ard for those 3 in. wide, 4 to 5 in, wide. Plen’s Tomorrow. Tomorrow. 0 39¢_ for «8c Trim-| 48e pair for Ladic Here are Friday‘s | med Sailors and Short- | $1 Kid Glox es, as fe bargai ins in the Men's | back Sailors. White | lows: and_ black. EF AN sizes in white and yel- 2yc for the 50c Sum- mer Corsets. All sizes. Fit and wear guaran- teed. Tomorrow. 77 cents for the $i Lawn Waists. — Ail sizes in all sty’ i pinks, All with de collars and yard-wid Tomorrow. Combination lot of $2.68, $2.48 and $1 98 | Parasols at only $1.29 | for choice. EF In the tot 9 rass Linen Dress ad Stripe Sik Parasols. 8gc Dress Goods. i 75¢ Dress Goods. yard for remnants of | with 2 «a 1 akon Mane for last | sizes in tan with 4 buttons, awd | wh de kid in Mousquetaire Tombow. ; oc for Shirt Waist Tomorrow. Sets seliing regularly 12}c for the r19¢ at 15¢ and tye Veils, in all styles. all destrable stylex, Some sell: = ing elsewhere at Tomorrow. 1gc for the 25¢ Tom rr Black Silk Belts with] _ -tOrrOW. gold and silver filagrec 5c and ice for Japanese Fans import- ed to retail at roc, 15¢, buckle above are in Jewelry nt. G st. door, below are tn | TGC and 25c. Leather Gos Department, cet ae Ray tes oes Be oe importation, pur- mA. A. Vantine. Tomorrew. eas isc for the 19 Tomorrow White Kid Belts with a |leather-covered buck- 19¢ for the Ladies’ ace 25¢ Grass Linen and fr Ketth’s Patent Rett and | Pique Stock Ties at om CF Only Bie for the Fie Silk Ties, in Mack and fun 68c Dress Goods. 50c Dress Goods. SOE English Wool Bicycling Suitings, Mixed Cheviots, Plain and Fancy Mohairs, Shepherd Check Suitings—all at 39¢ yard tomorrow. Rem- nants of same, including All-wool French Serges at only 2yc yard, Tomorrow. 5¢ yard for Indian Dimities, | Charming Lawns, Half - wool Challies and Silk-like Satines. CF Look fi bargain tabi: bes up to T yard, Tomorrow. 5oc yd. for the 75¢ Taffeta Silks, all styles these on the Jong floor, Val- at only CP The wanted — She Checks and Faney Stripes in afl the best colorings, Tomorrow. ize for the Linen Huck 7 75¢ Gowns. 68c Skirts. Grand combination of Underwear at 4ic for choice. Tomorrow. loc for the 124c Silk Windsors, in new summer effect CF On near-by tabi door will by kerchiefs at Tomorrow. 29¢ for the 39c¢ Step- ladders, 3 feet. Light but very strong. Tomorrow. Tomorrow. 29¢ for choice of the $2.69 for the $3.25 Ladies’ Paris Novelty | Trunks—the big fel- Hose. lows, measuring 34 ents orth 4% and | inche rments worth ae and | inche stall i grand off Tronk nak we Tomorrow. Ic for 16c¢ Wire | Window Screens, 3yc for 49¢ Mahogany and Tomorrow. 39¢ for the 59c Oval Wash Boile with | Gak Tables copper bottom. her © CH Another fourth floor bar- | gains include useful articles tor | gain: 1s-ineb — Custions — with sume as sold at th Fullle for 19¢ instead of 25 We Storer i 49¢ Corset Covers. 49¢ Drawers. Ade Gowns-with 5-inch cambric ruffle around yoke, Skirts with cambric flounce trimmed with lace or embroidery French Corset Covers. Tomorrow. $3.19 for the $3.98 Black Mohair and Storm Serge Skirts. OF They are high grade tailor- made garments, that are a bar- Tomorrow. $1.79 for the $2.25 Grass Linen Costumes. Sizes 34 to 42. CF The Blazer with correct big sleeves, the Skirt six yards wide and with deep bem. Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Drawers and Tomorrow. 49¢ for g8c Percale Tomorrow. : | 18c for the Baby's = rappers. All colors. 25¢ Mull- Caps with Sizes 34 to 42. | iv . ace edge CF With tight-lined body, all ruche, lace ¢ ge rufiie yoke, large dleeves, "fai | 78 the bargain table skirts. filled with Children’s 1 = ete wear, &¢., at 3% for choice Tomorrow. 29c yard for that 35¢ lot of Grass Linen Insertion Laces worth up to $1 yard. G'se yard for remnants of that 15 lot of Embroideries. Tomorrow. 42c for the 50¢ Fauntleroy —_ Blouses. Sizes 2 to 8 years. C7 Made of White Linon with ored Percale ruffle on Sailor lar, front and cuffs, PALAIS ROYAL, ¢< hive,