Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1896, Page 6

Gag THE EVENING SPAR WASHINGTON. ‘TUESDAY.................Jume 16, 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES. -Edlitor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large ther paper, morning ing, published in Washing- ia News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. ©7Im order to avoid delays, on ne- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any Individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL, Persons leaving the clty 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 week; 25 cents for two weeks, or 50 cents per month. Invariably in ad- vance. Subscribers changing thelr address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Patriotism and Noise. Public opinion will, of course, be divided as to the wisdom er expediency of the Fourth of Jui fireworks crder promul- gated by the District Commissioners. To ion there are at least two sides. ‘ommissioners are right In any endeavors they may rationally make to the volume of unmeanirg noise is a conclusion with which there will be t by a major:ty of intelligent peo- . and the majority will be increased when it becomes evident that the authori- ties are intent on pursuing those persons who amuse themselves and terrify others by the free and indiscriminate use of guns, ‘s and cannon-crackers. Unfortunate- the possessors of sensitive nervous organi: ns there seems to be close re- lationship between patriotism and nolse, ard this ki Jy insep: er. education, and, for the present, the edu- perhaps, be of the compul- sor and-by, a century or so it may be that our descendants will hat there is as much patriotic ex- in the display of the Stars and there can possibly be in all the explesions of gunpowder ty of man could devise. the tendency of the American man and the American hoy is toward an explosive celebration of our national birthday, and that tendency will respected, as it is also going ed. The District Commis- volved a plan which they will improve the cond re has been not unrea- im times past; they the exuberant youth of the urth of July celebrations in i reservations, and there which th complaint ha city enly; this for the purpose of concentrating hubbub. The plan wili be opposed many; possibly by the boys; surely { majority of those parents who ject to having their offspring toy with away from immediate super- ision and home infiuences; as certainly by those parents who can easily figure eut how much greater will be the likeli- hood of catastrophe because of such ag- eregation of boys and gunpowder. Other objectors will be those persons who reside in the immediate vicinity of the reserva- tions in question—as yet unannounced by the Commissioners—and who are to be alled upon to suffer in order that others may have a comparatively peaceful day of it. if the rese rvation plan is to be strictly e: forced, then the fire department may as well prepare itself for a lively day. Tae heys who are not permitted to join the mul- tudes on the reservations will in many cases make use of back yards and wood- sheds and the resuits are likely to prove disastrous. It is quite probable that the police will be liberal in their construction of the law. The small boys who in mederation put off smali firecrackers and other explosives of the minor sort will probably not be inter- fered with. The parent who treats his little ones to a firework display at night will prcbably rot be troubled. But the in- dividual, man or boy, who fires off gun or pistol or the huge cracker will be, as he ought to be, promptly arrested. ee It has been said by Mr. McKinley and by many of his political ard personal asso- es that he is an unpledged candidate end that ff he goes into the White House he will enter that somewhat desirable resi- e absolutely free from such incum- ances as have been like unto millstones the necks of several Presidents. ter of fact McKinley is more sed than any other candidate recent times. He is pledged to bring ot good times for everybody, to restore high to give us big crops, low freight plenty of work, and the million cther things incidental to prosperity. ——__~+ee Mrs. Hetty Green is in attendance at St. Louis. If she could be persuaded to throw her personal and financial influence into a campaign for woman's suffrage the suc- cess of that movement might be consider- ably hasten 2 ee In the opinion of Maj. McKinley the situ- ation at St. Louis gives brilliant promise of a sit ation at Washington. —____+ «+ —__ Mr. Reed gives evidence of representing a& very mettlesome breed of dark horse. nd Conventions That Have Been. is among the probabilities that the nth national convention of the Repub- 1 party, opened in the city of St. Louis morning will, as to spontaneity and y. resemble closely the first in convention, held at Philadelphia y years ago. The St. Louis event may not be quite a8’ much of a political love-feast as was the Philadelphia conven- tion, but there is likelihood of practical unanimity from the outset as to the party’s candidate, and that was a marked char- acteristic of the assemblage that nominated John C. Fremont on the first formal ballot. There was nothing approaching unpleas- antness in the entire proceedings, although Jchn McLean of Ohio had inany friends who desired his nomination; as soon as Gen. Fremont’s voting strength—359 out of SoS—was developed, there was no further semblance of competition. Four years later there was friction in plenty at Chi- cago, and wire-puiling equal to «nything that has simce developed. It took four bal- lets to nominate Lincoln over Seward, Cameron, Chase, Bates ‘and McLean, and two ballots to give Hannibal Hamilton sec- ond place on the ticket. The third conven- tion was held in Baltimore while the civil war was at its height. In some respects, the proceedings were deeply interesting and even exciting, but the disturbing causes re- lated rather to the representation and plat- form than to the nominations; Lincoln was renominated without opposttion, and An- drew Johnson was placed on the ticket by the first ballot. Reconstruction and many propositions to sinend the constitution complicated and en- livened the proceedings in corvention at Chicago in but there was harmony almost as remarkable as that in the first convention; Gen. Grant was nominated by acclamation, but five ballots were required to give Schuyler Colfax the second place. The fifth convention met.in Philadelphia with a clearly-defined understanding that Grant should be renominated by acclama- tion. All the disaffected elements had left the party and were following Horace Gree- ley and B. Gratz Brown, so business moved smoothly, even as to the vice presidential honor, which went to Henry Wilson on the first ballot. | The sixth convention, held at Cincinnati in 1876, surprised the country with its nomi- nations. The announced candidates were James G. Blaine, Oliver P. Morton, Benja- min H. Bristow, Roscoe Conkling, Ruthe! ford B. Hayes, John F. Hartranft, Marshall Jewell and William A. Wheeler. At the out- set Blaine was a long way in the lead; on the seventh ballot—after a most exciting contest—Hayes secured the nomination with five votes more than were necessary to a | Choice; William A. Wkeeler was nominated for the vice-presidency by acclamation. Another surprising convention was the sev- enth, at Chicago. Four great men were presented—Grant, Blaine, Sherman and Ed- munds—and scattering votes were cast for Hayes, Washburne, Windom, McCreary, Garfield, Davis, of Texas, and Hartranft. On the first ballot Grant was leader and Garfield was nowhere. Thirty-four succeed- ing ballots were without result. The thirty- siath and final ballot gave Garfield first place with 39 votes; he only needed 378. Chester A. Arthur secured second place at the first effort. ‘The eighth convention was a Chicago event, but it had in it comparatively little eacitement. James G. Blaine was nom- inated on the fourth ballot, his competitors being President Arthur, Edmunds, Logan, Sherman, Hawley, Robert T. LincoIn au? General W. T. Sherman. Blaine had 311 votes; only 411 were necessary to a choice. John A. Logan's was the oniy name pre- sented for the vice presidency. At the ninth convention, held in Chicago, Benja- min Harrison and Levi P. Morton were the successful candidates, although first place weuld undoubtedly have been given to James G. Blaine had he not declined per- emptorily. It took eight ballots and a vast amount of corvention work to settle the matter, for among the names presented were those of Blaine, Alger, Gresham, Robert T. Lincoln, Hawley, Allison, Depew, Ingalls, Sherman, Fitler, McKinley and Rusk. Harrison's winning ballot gave him 544 votes. Morton, Bradley and Pheips contested for the second place; the former wen on the first ballot. Minneavolis was the scene of the tenth convention. Harri- son, Blame, McKinley, Reed and Robert T. Lincoln were voted for, Harrison securing 585 1-6 votes and renomination on the first ballot. Whitelaw Reid was nominated by acclamation for second honors. In a ma- jerity of the conventions the plans of those who appeared to have preliminary contrel went wrong. The St. Louis convention will probably be in accord with the exceptions rather than the rule. oe General Lew Wallace is at work cn a gold plank for the St. Louis platform. He does not care to draw royalties from his novels on a fifty-cent basis. —_—___ += __ There is a division of opinion as to whether the District of Columbia has not enough representation in political con- ventions or too much. —_—_—_ + —___- Chauncey I. Filey was cut out of his chance at a star part in the convention, but he made a pronounced hit as the leader of the mob. —_——__~-e=+—___—_. The only question so far has been whether or not the nomination should be tendered to Major McKinley on a gold plate. +o —___ It seems a little early to put Senator Tel- ler forward as the wedge on which the democratic convention Is to split. —_—___++2—_ Tbe silver people would be appreciative if Mr. Lodge. would go into some vast wilderness and stay there. —___e =—__—_ If he must have gold Mr. Hanna insists on maintaining the caizec of one who was forced. Two hundred men went to work on the new city post-office after noon today. —___++__. SHOOTING STARS. Not Laying Down His Arms, “Bolt, sir?’ said the statesman, turning and glancing at the interviewer; “did I understand you to ask me whether I intend to bolt?” “That was the question. I thought per- haps you might feel that you had not been well treated.” “However that may be, I shall rot bolt. I shall stay inside the party, where I can make trouble.” A Point of Importance, In measuring up a patriot *Tis well to look and see If votes he casts are marked “d. h.” Or labeled ‘‘e. 0. d.” Mathematics. “{f this Misther Hanna gets to be the gret man he promises now,” said Mr. Dolan, “there'll be twice the number av babies named afther him that there is named afther, as is named afther, most celebri- ties. “Oi see no rayson fur it,” replied Mrs. Doian. “It's plair. as day, though. He's naturally qualified fur the distinction. They kin name all the b'y-bables ‘Mark’ an’ all the girl- babies ‘Hanna’ an’ there y’are.” A Candidate's Request. Your gaze on my record I pray you don’t cast! Let the long, long ago be a blank. Search not through the lond lumber yards of the past To find my political plank. A Suspicion. “Look here,” sald a delegate, indignant- want an explanation.” ‘what' ‘3 the matter?” asked tke political hustler. “In that letter you wrote me you refer to my patriotism.” “Yes; I felt justified in doing so.” “Yes; but you spelt it p-a-y-triotism. What I want to know is whether you don’t krow any better, or whether you are try- ing to Le humorous.” Unrest. These are busy old days in political lines; The candidates scarcely kin eat; They're so occupied watchin’ fur wicked designs An’ goundin’ each person they meet. They're strivin’ an’ strugglin’ ter conquer the dread Of bein* put by on the shelf, Each throwin’ a brick at the other man’s head An’ throwin’ bc uquets at hisself. ly, I somehow suspect thet they oft fail gain A reward wuth sech efforts ez these; ~ Thet even success doesn’t quite reach the plane Of dignity mingled weth ease. But they stay up at night when they should be a-bed, An’ squander their strength an’ their pelf, Each throwin’ a brick at the other man's head An’ throwin’ bouquets at hisself. ter SS San Sk Sih Sas na SS 9, kk AC tk kk Se ts A ee tO Sin th Sn hh Wh Sh Se a hs se hhh eB ACSA Sh Sh ah Linen Lawns. ¢Long Cloths ‘White Goods —and their contemporaries. PERRY’S. The store’s story is of the same old bestness of quality and lowness of price. But the illustrations are all new— new features—new fashions —furnished almost exclusive- ly to us. Unapproached from any side—unrivaled by any one. It all teaches the lesson that money spent here is well spent. : Ours are of the higher or- der, The foreign-born that limitedly emigrated. The choicest—that those lovers of the rare and unique jealously keep back for themselves. Not of the mixture that stocks the market. But of the select that we send across after ourselves. No hint of the “rank” is given in our prices. That far they are commonplace. But the distinguishment shines out. Visible to the experi- enced eye—the untutored judgment. Imported Printed India Dimities. 32-Inch—straight from England— Stripes, flowers and Dresden of hand- some color tonings. Were 2c. Now only 19¢, a ee Striped "Dimities12%e. and Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins. Large, medium and tiny dots— 15e. to 75e. a yard. Novelties in flower patterns—25e. to 50c. a yard. ‘White and Colored eats Organdies. 68-inch Sheer and Fine Csaties <stralght from France— C2ec., Te., $1 and $1.25 a 68-inch Pink, Blue, Black, Hellotrope, Nile and’ Yellow ‘organ. dies “French “aleo—0e. “and eg a eee Pure res) Tawns— Sie. G2ier., Te, $1 yan? 20-inch Sheet Tlnen Cambrie—$1.50 and $2.50 a yard. ¢French Nainsooks. Medinm and Light. Nainsooks—50e., 62 $1 a yard. Under Gloths in a de length $1.2 dd $1.55 rapes Long Cloth $L7 for 12 8 and 40-inch Nainsook—1 sheer and fine—in 12-yard ple. rd. plese. 50. Pee “of \ = wi Ma ta aa gon aie STK. lasalias—so! 50c. a yard. = Persian oer a 20c., Wey a Tiatin iu Fs india . to $1 a yard. 48-nech Wilton lored = le gan oe suk Plaid and''Si Sitoed ‘yifasboks—106. to 87%4e. a yard. Corded Piques—25e. to Tc. a yard. Linen Batiste. Grass Linen. Fashion " speaks a good word for them—and that makes them popular. How easy to have the best!— Plain, Striped and Fancy Linen Batiste, with patterns in natural ao contrusting colors. peal and silk mixed—20c. to $1.50 a yard. Counts up a big. variety between those price limits. Linen Embroideries. If prices ‘tell you you anything —if they ever tell the truth— you must know these Em- broideries are bargains as we have them marked— All-over Liven Embrofderies, in openwcrk designs and small patterns = $4 and $4.75 a Ee ae Linen “Bands— trom to 4 inches wide—25e. to $1 a yd. Embroidered Linen Edges to use with the bands—37%c. to Toe. a yd. Embroidered Linen Robes, in Navy Blue—Reduced_ fiom $25 to’$15 each. Embroideries. Type is severe—it cannot trace the graceful out- lines of these beautiful pat- terns—nor express the clever originalities of this multi- tude of new and fresh trim- mings. Se i omestiens to match—ise. to ainsoak, Cambric and Swiss Nar- rw r_ ages for Anfante’ garments — openwork ‘solid pat- erie to 2e. ms Ley Cambrie, over Embrolderics— “small clothes’ and more Gesigns for your own wi Seovroulered Bands for tri ming im Dinition, <7 indies and Lawns—25e. Rafftings, _ for 3 dresses. We have. the gatnciese embroidered elges—18e. to SSmbroldored Swiss Rul > with lace edge 2c, to, 15e. yard » in yard strips— 450, to etch Heren raids, in 6 Jongths: “White, wos embroidered fa Light Blue, Pink, Navy Bluo and ‘Navy Blue embroidered fo Cardinal aod Cardinal cmbrowersd ce White toe., 12%e., 15e., 18e. and ibe length. A special line of Oambric Embroid- giles for underwear trimming and i Beadings to nd. Smal babe clothes Kok’ pretty~ PERRY'S, PHIMPHNMID MMAR MND HMR DITA datanaananntte pabadeutediteicidtidedttdatidede sidenote ieteduhtatedagutbdugedbtghditdngeit eeu See prtorgeedrcintengeosecgeeteagusgenteesoesrafeogetresoeseeageaeateesvgeedresreseaseatecdresesoatesieege fee vse ee te LOPOPOCE OOO ODO OOORDOD DOOD DOH Reeérd Breaking Shoe Reductions. Everybody has entered the re duction race this season. Prices have been -cut 1ecklealy right ard left. But it remained for us to make the firal spurt. We've put prices way below the lowest point yet reached. No better Shoes to be had than H. & D.’s, But there are too many here at preseut—hence this sale. oe Shoes. White Canves Oxfords, $1.65 sae ee STO 5) Child’s Shoes. aa OSC S145 Hlevenner & Devs. Misses’ Russet Shoes, Incorporated, Lace, spring heels, Atlantic 0 building. NY price. Ladies’ Oxfords, Tn tan and black. Worth $2.51 Bpcclal price..... Ladies’ Oxfords, Tusset and black. All styles. Worth §8. Slxes 11 to 2. Special price. Youths’ Lace Shoes, In tan. spring heels, Soeroosroososoooceseoesese? There’s No Leak In our building if it does rain, but this 25 Discount is an opening through which all our gain passes tp you-and reduces the price of Fine First-class Fur- niture below the shoddy that is sold around town. Tomor- row is the last day of this dis- count, so come early. PDO ODIOPEDDGGO4-8005960-0-0- It will pay you to buy Car- pets for next. fall’s use at these prices. We'll keep them free of charge. 20e., 2%5e. snd 80. Matting for * 19¢. yard Be. Me and ate ‘Tapestry ‘Te. Brussels for G9e. yard. Any Pody Rrusscls In the stock at Site. yard. You'll pay $1.85 for these same goula next I's worth saving. SW. H. Hoeke, fall. OSHS 9GO000 969095990909 0759900005 0000008: For our $1.25 2-clasp White Gloves!! With black and self-embroidery. Wash Chamois I oves: Guaranteed 6 5C. Washable, ** Ladies’ and Misses’ 19¢. Up. * * Silk Mitts and Taf- Louvre Gitove Co., * * feta Gloves from.... gig F St. N.W. KNEESSI, 425 7th et. Ten minutes here and we'll show you just what you need in traveling goods to take with you this summer. You needn’t pay more than $5.75 for a very strong trunk. 35¢. tip for a telescope case. ‘Trunk strap free and fame on the trunk. Kneessi, 425 Seventh St. je16-284 ‘Sunday CHURCH ies PARTIES, T. JARVIS, ase Ingrowing Nails Cured scientifically ina few days. No blood drawn; no nails pulled, no soreness. A cure guarantee! in every case. Hours, 8 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. PROE. J; J. GEORGES & SON8—1115 Pa. AVE., Je16-10d. iropodists._ Trust Us With Curtains. We'll not tear them. Clean them Sithoat She" least a BLANKETS a © * downy. Femaved. ANTON FISCHER, 906 Cs so 18-84 Jel6-t,th,a,14 = D Lothrop, 1oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. eg te Our Business Hours are 7:45 to 5:45. 2 Wedding Stationery. Perfection in engraving and pa- per, elegance and correctness in style—that’s the kind of work we do at moderate prices. Only Crane’s best and purest white paper is used—and_ there’s none better. Specimens cheerfully fyrnished. (@ngraving Dept... st floor. ++Ist annex.) Cut Glass Reduced. Apropos of June Weddings, we shall, beginning tomorrow, offer about 85 pieces of best American Cut Glass at Half Former Prices. Included are Punch Bowls, Berry Bowls, Celery Trays, Ice Cream and Salad Trays, Ice Tubs, S yrup Jugs, ugar Sifters, Vases, Salad Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes, etc., etc. In part we name the following: tase Paice, ae, DAT-5O ’ Were $35.00. OES weet ple s5O.|F Were $25.00. Bers Bons snd Dini, eact.. P1O.00 Were $20.00. a. $5.00 Were $10.00. ove Die, Vane ote, ate. DBO Were $5.00. Other pieces in odd and unique shapes at half former prices. This is an opportunity to secure a choice wedding gift that is always appro- priate and acceptable, at a very low price. Gth floor... 10th st. bldg.) Our Annual Sale Manufacturers’ Samples Women’s fine Under= wear, Infants’ and Little Children’s Long and Short Dresses was begun yester- Caraffes, Dishes, Bowl: each ....... day. Some are Nainsook, some are Cambr some are Moslin. =T of dainty embrol- es, fimy ‘They are not remnants, Of ‘one of our best manuf. We bought them for lt selling them for w thes ‘d cost us or- -10th st. bldg.) Bicycle Suits, Bloomers, Separate Skirts,Jerseys,&c. Bicycle Suits, S10. Core) Jacket styles; plain or divided| These are special ies Of Tweeds, Cheviots, Coverts and} Homespuns; blazer or ey skirt; with or without bloomers; $24 leggins to match. Separate Bloomers, $ rt) Silk mervellieux, black and brown, 4,25 and pretty ribbors. the sample Ii (ar took. cut extra full. THE Parr. Tailor-made Jerseys, 2 Full fashioned; lighter and more 00 dressy than Weater and equally as comfortable. as Separate Wheel Skirts, ot Fine Engitsh ‘Tweeds; placket | ote mem oree nate! 5-00 trimmed. Cut the proper length. A stylish gurment and a =a | EACH. value, -16th st. bids.) interesting 2 and and Useful Books Underpriced. “Napoleon,” Poa ie iia Rl Spe | 8oc. ner of Washington, D. €. 12mo. 20 pages. Publisher’s price, $1.50. “The Lost EN! 15¢- By Thos. W. x. A new story for eae Tiinstrate. 296 pages. "Publisher's price, $1.50. ” “Stepping Heavenward, aidition ‘peintea. Rent new. pistes Cation pein Dew a re ee 40c. Large 16mo. 363 pages. (Basement.......... ++-11th st. bldg.) Traveling Requisites. A complete line of everything necessary to a traveler’s outfit, and as special values we name the fol- lowing: Canvas Telescope Cases, Leather strap ard handle. 6c. 3 EAca. Sheepskin Grain Leather Club Bags, for women or men, 12 to 16 inches. $1.09 | $1.95 $3-95 Canvas Dress Trunks, Sheet-fron bottom, steel clamps. Canvas Dress Trunks, Steel clamps, leather bound, bra lock, ‘k bol: weavy I *| er strap. sd aoe ere EACH. Dress Suit Cases, $ 0 Of heavy leather, brass lock, 35 thoronghly made and well finished. FACa. “WwW. & L. Special” Suit Case, Of sole leather, sole leather cor- $5.00 ners, linen lined, inside straps, esses 2d annex.) brass lock. Box : , | passing notice: $7.50 ered with your choice of of oetomne, Couches. Box Couches, hi [ee ee aman of $8 $8. oo Three values worthy of more than Made to order if desired. Cov- tapestry. Self-opening Box Couches, rior to any the so-called ‘> WR tae aeite| $.00 will being locked. Ours will, and are much lower 1 too. Gth floor. Woodward & Lothrop. -Toth st. bldg.) < cXXXRKEREEKS 97.25, $8, $8.75. No. ress Trunk, bass water-proof canvas ‘cover, tom, heavy ci lamps, Excelsior lock, {dolts, 2 trays, full cloth lined, double $6 6.50, $7, $7.75... ESE : z re F ES 4 é up tray. exira steel knees, extra Pile hardwood cleats. At $5.50. Traveling Bags. Genuine Grain eather Satchels, nicke-trimmed, good materials, at $1.60, $1.80, $2. Getvine in | Leather | Satchels, nickel trimmed, ——_leather-cover frames. inside pocket and stays. $3, $3-25, $3. 50. Cabinet Bags of Grain Leather, clcarimauen sneeeertptpisabegs ean Venient shape. 53 to $5. TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTory, 121: Standard Guide of Was! tae if You Have Promised Your Boy or Girl A WATCH AFTER SCHOOL CLOSES: Come and See Us. Sterling Sliver ‘Btem-win for Girls.. xe ee RRR RE RR RRR ER RK . io i° e ° ° . le, 5 ° ° le le 4] | | ‘| | eS | eS ‘i ° ° . a ° . | ° ° : ‘| ‘| * . reeee z Watches = $3.25 Gun Metal Chatelaine Watches........ $3.50 Solid Silver Hunting Case Stem-winders: for Bore of Girls... > $5.00 Solid Gold Open-face Stem-winders.. §9.c0 Handsome 14K. Gold-filled Stem- eae ‘ $10.00 Solid 14K, Gold Hunting-case Stem- @> winders, Wa!tham or Elsi ' $17.00 sot with fine diamond... $25.00 "8 14K. Gold-filled American Be ane es Seas R. HARRIS & C0., gth & D Sts. N. W. it Freeze Your Own Ice Cream T home. You'll know what's in it. A hint to the wise is enough. There’s little or no trouble when- the proper freezer is used. By “proper” is meant the freezer that is at once simple and effective in its construction. Simple—so as not to get out of order. Effective—so as to do its work quickly. We have the very thing —the newest, the simplest ——the quickest, freezer in the world. It is the PEERLESS ICELAND FREEZER. in one! these machines in 3} minutes. Can be taken apart and put together again in 15 seconds. 2-Quart Size - =Quart Size = =Quart Size - 6-Quart Size - In four sizes. Cream can be well $1.25 $1.48 $1.82 $2.30 i. CHESLEY &, Doubie Store, 1004 F St.=-====522 10th St. It Se ta ttt th att tacatecte Date tetad ie 3 66 4 99 Pride gs Does As We Say. We'v. made no false claims for it. We praise it none too Tye eh =~ ; a geod flour—because we woulda’ handle 91 other. It must ats delicions read, Cake and Pastry, and a8 wuch as any otber flour can people wouldn't. be pleased, ie Son" aa like it. t BRYAN’S, 1413 N.Y. Ave.¢ a SUE PERS ESL OSD ROO OAODETE Always Fresh (When We Serve It. 33 Baty SHontcake © We bake it e day—sometimes sev- fect ae taciion to oRe oe ‘ho uses: + Geal tlanes dally_-in order to have It fresh whenever ordered. We'll send eee ives reason for feeling that iE i3 ale ag ale ifs I; STRAW- ‘bo delicious. it promptly at any time. Dy orders by mail or telephone re- ceive promot attention, Se. SQUARE. 0° boc. Krafft’s s Bakery, iz Telephone, 235. COR. 18TH ST. & PA. AVE. PRA ERAN NE TN ee look — last longer and cost a little A. Gade Bese a F st. je16-124 Antikolerine je11-6r* at Cash Sale Johnson Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. It takes lots of nerve to sell goods at and below actual Wholesale Cost, But that is exactly What we're doing. Everything goes—nothing excepted. These will give you an idea of the great reductions: Parasols. Shirt Waists. PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, DOUBLE POIN ‘ BISH MADE WITH tan AND FULL able coliar. § Watst BATISTE SHIRT STACHABLE COLLAR. $1.50 Persian Lawn and Dimity with detachatle collar Ladies’ Furnish 15e. SEAMLESS BLACK 2c. HE! ings. ‘ 50 dozen Ladies’ Colored Border and Piazin White Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, worth 8c. each, at 3o- 50c, LEATHER BELTS, ALL. COLOR: $1 WHITE wee Sic. GLACE KID Gia 8 FOSTER KID GLOVES $1.50 FOSTER AND BU RI ~il Ie. 2c LISLE ins! Sve. LISLE Paras inclide all the icading makes, such as Thomson’s, R. & i, Sonnette, C. B., &c. Ten’s Furnishings. Ere SHIRTS AND DRA K DI No such opportunitie vy new and high-grade Dry Goods at such iow prices has ever been seen in Washington before. Don’t take our word for it, but come in and con- vince yourself. Johnson & Luttrell, 713 MARKET SPACI 4 -: sp yr As . @ Schools = ws : Close Tomorrow: a a Ya It’s a festive day for x x the children i xe 4 attire should be in bs “¥ keeping with the occa- i & “Zt sion. Ea i Our special sale of a “f Children’s Summer ‘Footwear offers you a ya 5 splendid opportunity to xj Y shoe the youngsters es icely t “moderate “Y* jz nicely a % _% prices. “4 ‘A We still have nearly 4 ¥ all sizes of: yy ry "5 e Sy Misses’ or Child’s Sandals, v ye Of Diack, ian or white kid, ws ye At 75¢. g Ladies’ Size Spring Heel, “* 4 Hand-mede Kid Sandals and “ Boys’ Patent Leather Ties, ye AM] sizes, nya ys At $1.00 “ye 7 Youths’ Hand-made Oxfords, a yA Of best Vlack or tan kid, and 5 =\7 Misses’ Best Ties or Sandals, EN Of pateat leather, Diack or tan kid, vA At $1.25 VF Ladies’ Best Spring Heel 32 Sandals and Oxford Ties, ye Finest black or tan leather, Ys At $1.50 Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIARLE SHOE "I0USES, ¥ 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. we. ee YAN A A Ste to fo fo to oOo? FOO U. S. aa are in future to be treated, as regal thelr laterior wood hate Maret ? 1S: 0 preparation has heen found wo entire: ly satistas bonses sbosid, 4 Battle Ships est HUGH REILLY, ey ? 125 32D st. PHONE 17253. 1911 PA. AVE.. HONE 1209. p Selene © 20-00-4e- 5 os oe ee SE SO 69 32 24 DON’T fer 2 cuss of TO! to follow you. We bave just the thing ‘Riready prepared. °Twill please you. A case of 24 pints, as- sorted wines. .. $5.00 TO-KALON WINE CO., G14 14th st. "Phone 998. Je16-208 Subject vourself te the of ting