Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, AHURSDAY, JUNE 25, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY.... «June 25, 1896. -Editor. 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 c, published in Washing- An a News and Advertising ton. Medium it has no competitor. Im 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, nccording to tenor or purpose. THE STAR BY MAIL. Persons leaving the city for any period can have The Star mailed to them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordering It at this office, in person or py 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 as well as the new one. tical Confusion. Yesterday's political deliverances show a curiously mixed state of affairs, and one adding to the promise that the Chicago convention will be the most exciting meet- ing of the kind in recent years. The New York democrats send their dele- gates to the convention on a platform which, in effect, indorses the financial plank of the St. Louis platform. The phrasing is neatly done, but behind that is the real meaning. The republicans declare that the present gold standard must be maintained until an international agree- ment, which they promise to promuce, can be secured as to free silver coinage. That is what the New York democrats, In sub- stance, declare. That is what they want the party in national convention to declare. Suppose the party in national convention should declare that. Would not the cur- reney question be eliminated from the campaign? And what would be left upon which to make a campaign? The tariff, and Mr. Flower’s reminder of the Force bill? Saddled as it is with responsibility for the Wilson dill, could the democratic party make a campaign with a straight face on the issue of a revenue tariff? Mr. Cleve- land fares curionsly at home. His financial ceurse is indorsed, and yet it Is declared that the pledge contained In the repeal of the Sherman law, wherein it was promised that the efforts ef the government should be directed to the establishment of a safe system of bimetallism, should be kept. The ailure to Keep that pledge the silver men charge up to Mr. Clevelend. Their indict- ment of him is founded upon the allegation that after knocking the scle remaining prop from under silver he refused to sug- tenance anything else de- r’s behalf. eral Warner presided over the democratic convention. It was his first participation in democratic counsels for a number of y rs. He left the party on ac- count of Cleveland financial influence. He ret In Ohio urns now that it gives assurance of throwing off that influence. But, democrat as he again announces himself to be, he Is against the nomination of any of the old party rs for the Presidency. His candidate is Mr. Teller, who, as he ence did, has just left his party on account of silver. General Warner is going to on his party the advisa- ‘Teller, But from Kansas is heard a note of a different kind from Senator Peffer. Mr. Peffer is as ardent a silver man as is Gen- eral Warner or Mr. Teller. He left the republican party b he considered that it was the enemy of silver. As Mr. Tell has just Cone, Mr. Peffer severed the affilia- tions of a lifetime out of his devotion to silver. But he does not favor Mr. Teller for silver’s candidate for the Presidency. Such @ nomination, he considers, would divide silver’s th and cause the battle to be lost. Silver must ind its candidate in the populist party, and silver democrais and silver republicans must support him. Mr. Peffer “names no names,” but presumably he knows the way through the bulrushes to the Moses. These are but samples of the perplexing and contradictory problém8 With which the democracy will have to deal at Chicago. It will be told that a free silver deliverance will cost it the east. This will be met by the assurance that a straddle, ora gold deliverance, will cost it the south and west, where it lives and breathes and has its being. Mr. Teller will be held up as the one man essential to success. “Nominate Mr. Teller and the fight ts lost” will be pro- claimed on the other hand. Who shail deliver the democracy from this confusion? > ¢2 ____ No Indorsement as to Cuba. There is much of the mystericus in the workings of partisan politics. The New York state democratic conventicn has for- mally indorsed the administration of Pres- ident Cleveland. It had harély done so When it adopted a resolution of sympathy “with the brave and heroic Cubans in their Struggles to achi their freedom and in- and denounee and condemn » atrocities, the outrages and cruelties perpetrated by Spanish soldiers under the Spanish flag in the island of Cuba.” Is there not incompatibility here? If Presi- dent Cleveland's administcation ts in- dor: it is evident that there is a mental reservaticn in the indorser and that the indorsement is to be applied in patches to the policies of the edministration, skipping those which are disappro President Cleveland's Cuben policy has been satis- factory to Spain—Seror Sagasta testified to that Wed day night in the Spanish sen- ete—and there are no substantial reasons for believing that the attitude of the ad ministration which was indorsed yesterda: at Saratoga Is likely to undergo any sin- cere change. Had President Cleveland been governed by the national will in this mat- ter he would have accorded belligerent rights to the Cubans and would thus have done a great deal toward putting a stop to the atrocities which have shocked the civilized world and which the Saratoga ad- ministration-indorsing convention has so properly condemned. —____+ «+ ____ Oxford University says that Ambassador Bayard is a D. C. L. During the past year Americans have conferred on Mr. Bayard tities of which he is not half as proud. —-—- + 0 ___ it is Senator Peffer’s unqualified opinion that the democratic Moses, when found, will heve whiskers several feet long. —___+ ++ —_—___ A Canadian Revolution. Just how much of a shock Is needed to @weken a Canadian tory to the fact that fhis 1s an age of progress cannot easily be estimated, but it would seem as if the Fecent election ought to have aroused every conservative in the dominion. Pollt- Ical tidal waves are becoming common in the United States, but it has been the Canadian habit to abstain as much as pos- sible from the creation of conditions likely to cause partisan disturbance. The Can- adian is inclined to be sedate and stead- fast in political belief and action; in Que- bee he is more vivacious and fickle than in Ontario, but no matter in what portion of the dominion he resides he has not been rated as threatening quick and serious political reversals. But the general elec- tions which took place Tuesday have surprised everybody; even the victorious liverals do not as yet clearly see how the fight was won. Viewed from a distance, the outcome of the strife appears to be the People’s protest against antiquated meth- ods of government; methods that have resulted in the southward migration of many thousands of Canadians. For some time the conservatives have been en- deavoring, in their own way, to so readjust industrial conditions as to make Canada a desirable abiding place for at least those who were born there. One of the ante- election promises made by the government sketched close commercial union between the component parts of the British empire to the particular disadvantage of the United States. That proposition was evi- dently unacceptable to “the common peo- ple," for they voted directly in support of the liberal policy of reduced taxation of the agricultural and laboring classes and commercial reciprocity with their big re- publican neighbor. The Manitoba school question—long discussed and disquieting— was a campaign feature, but it can hardly be believed that Quebec went antl-con- servative because it was convinced that the pablic schools should be non-sectarian; the rational conclusion is that the French- Canadians, like the other varieties of Can- adians in the other provinces, are sick of the tory government and have turned for relief to the men who are not foolish enough to believe that a party should be in power simply because it hates the United States. It may be that the liberals will be em- barrassed in their movements toward re- form by the tory cry of “Annexationists.” No one conversant with the situation will pay any attention to that accusation. Re- <iprocal commercial arrangements such as the liberals are pledged to strive for will Postpone the coming of that day wien Canada will enter the Union. The tory policy of hatred and exclusion manufac- tures annexation sentiment a thousand times more rapidly than will the platform upon which the triumphant Sir Wilfred Laurier and his colleagues now stand. ——_—_~+«-____ At the opening of the summer-resort season the edict has gone forth that the Auantic City authorities will not permit any one to indulge in flirting within the seographical limits of that gay subdivision ef Jersey sand. A young man who was unaware of the new regulation was found guilty and fined $2.90. This was done, it is said, because the chief of police announced that failure to nip the popular but per- nicious practice in the bud would undoubt- edly result in demoralization of the police force, most of whose members were af- flicted with the flirting desire. If the anti- flirting ordinance is insisted upon there will be as much of a change in Atlantic city as there would be if the Atlantic ecean were to move into sume distant neighborhood or the board-walk disappear forever in scme convulsion of the earth's crust. —_+++____ Shakespeare was a good play-writer and play-manager in some respects, but {t never occurred to him to train a young lady for the stage by bumping her head on the floor ana to charge a thousand dollars or so a lesson for the instruction, ——_+ e+. Two hundred men—only two hundred— were at work today on the new city post- office building. It is a reasonable presump- tion that twice as many men would do twice as much work. Mr. Campbell's political views are un- aoubtedly a fine line of goods, but the de- mand among Ohio democrats seems to be for something which can be guaranteed not to fade in the wash. —_—__~++___ Mr. Plait’s loyalty to the ticket as not to be questioned; but it is moving to think of the four years of frost that loom up for him subsequent to 1596 in case of Mr. Han- ra’s success, ——+ e+___ President Cleveland's attitude on the third term question seems to be a matter of total indifference to everybody just at the present time. & —_+-e+______ Mr. John R. McLean, ihe District's can- didate for the nomination at Chicago, has deveioped wonderful strength in Ohio. ———_+++___ The desirability of a do-nothing policy for Venezuela cannot be too strongly im- pressed. —-e++___ What Mr. Hanna now desires to see isa cloud with a gold tming. —e-___ SHOOT A Word of Approval. “I intended this poem merely as a pot- boiler,” said the young man in lofty ex- planation. “Tkat’s a good idea. Take it right home and let your folks start the fire with it.” No Longer Aggressive. “What I object to abcut the ‘new voman,’”’ said the apprehensive man, ‘is that she pushes ahead too fast.” “Oh, I don’t kno replied the man in cle clothes. “She wants to do as much work as a man does.” “You're wrong. You get a tandem, ride up a hill with one of them, and you'll find out ycur mistake.” A Query. Why ts it that the ovtcast cur Sectrely loafs around, While the beribboned poodle pet Is landed in the pound? An Object of Sympathy. “What do you think of Senator Sor- ghum’s standing in his state?” “Well,” replied the rural constituent, “he's what you might call a political or- phan.” ‘I don’t quite understand you.” political orphan is one ef these fellers who start out as favorite sons, an’ then git abandoned by their parents. A Game tor Two. “William,” she said, “perhaps you imag- ine that I cannot retaliate.” “What do you mean? “You have inflicted your base ball con- versation on me without compunction.” “Oh, I see. You're not up to date. That’s where the trouble is. Yo don’t post your- self. You might get so you liked it after a while. Now, in this game the batter—’ “Stop where you are, William,” she sald, sternly. “You have been telling me about ‘hot liners’ and ‘daisy cutters’ and ‘swat- ting out a fly’ and ‘doing a toboggan to second’ until 1 am fairly dizzy. Now, let me tell you scrrething.” “Very well.” “I want to describe a new dress that I saw. The corsage is made of frilled mous- seline de sole over a transparency of hor- tensia color. It has butterfly sleeves and—" But the door slammed and William was out in the chill darkness. A Sunset Ditty. Moon, she come a-swingin’ low; How-de do, mer lady. Time foh Mr. Sun ter go. Meet you by an’ by. Clouds am swingin’ in de west, An’ de rain’-bows build dah nest Jes’ above de mountain’s crest,— Ain't no cause ter sigh. Missie Moon, she smile so sweet, (How-de do mer lady,) Daylight jes’ gib in complete. Meet you by an’ by. Watch dem colors cross de scene; See dat pink an’ white, an’ green? Watah-millions what dey mean. Ain't no cause ter sigh. a = HECHT & COMPANY, 515 7th Street. Friday “Specials” —prices made for that day only, and in every instance on Sat- urday will revert to what they were formerly. Cash or credit —just as you wish to buy—it’s all the same to us. Easy week- ly or monthly payments if you want credit. Choice of a line of Lavender, Pink @nd Blue Linen Lawn Wrappers, worth $2 and $2.50—Iined down to walst—double sallor collar, Watteau back, well made and finished, for gge. each. Choice of that. lot of Ladies’ Milan, Pineapple, Split and Rough Straw Sail- ors—the most stylish shapes of the Sseeseadoegeseetendeeteseeseatna ee Season, worth $3 and $4.50, for ggc. each. Black cans Sun Umbrellas, worth $2 and $2.50, es BA * 708. each. z Cholce of a lot of Lawn and Percale z Shirt Walsts—in neat patterns—large a sleeves, &., worth 50 and T5c., » for - 29¢. e2 each. BE : Chotce of a Ine of Fine | Striped Surah” Silk Waists, worth $4.50, for $2.49 each. ‘ream Pique Blazer Suits—wide skirts and stylish Jacket—worth §3.50, for $1.29 each. Your choice of Linen-colored, Fignred and Striped Blazer Duck Suits, White Polka Dot and White Figured Navy Blue Blazer Suits, worth from $2 to 34.50, for 8c. each. Linen and Linen Crash Blazer Suits, neatly trimmed, revere collar, worth ‘$7.98, fo $3.98 each. Boys Wool Knee Pants—solid colors and fancy—all stzes—worth 50c., for 16c. each, Boys’ Faney ants, 9c. pair. Friend” Shirt white and fancy percale—laundered—usual price, $1, for 6¥e. each. Boys’ White Sweaters, 2c. Boys? 50c. an raw Hats, 25, You onght to see the crowd of men in ere this morning after those $6.93 and $9.98 Suits. We shouldn't be very Jong disposing of the whole stock. The $6.98 ones are $8, $10 fa $12 suits, ‘The $9.98 ones are $14, $16.50 and $20 sulta Cut just because we them over. Cash, or on ¢a: how Ic. pair. large or how » All-wool $5 Bhelsh Cotton Suit, $2.49. $10 Fine Cheviot Bicy Bicycle je Suits, $4.93, heviot Bieycle HECHT & COMPANY, 515 7th Street. eee "Sestestestb esd osteo tstostostestoste oto Deoty Dkr osteo Moodie Lore Se ole lop ron DO toes BS Serreeseeseetresoetoeoeteetoeseaseeseeteeseeseoseseseateareatearea Seteeseesendeegete (Bicycle Experts Give iE Us credit for having just as good a wheel as there fs in the market. It'll do everything any of the highest price % machines will. Certainly is @ beauty to look ut -and & regular cradle to ride. We doa't want to talk price until : S you see the wheel. It's so low that you might think it too cheap to be good. But nothing can come into this store that isn't good—Bicycles— or — Furniture—Carpets—Draperies—or anything else that we carry—and we carry everything that furnishes a house. You can make easy terms with us for a Bicycle— “Your EF White Wagons Never F Disappotnt. ur white wagons serve pure Kennebec Ice—the Purest and most lasting ice in the world. They give > full weight—and deliver ice promptly every day in the ¢ year. Order from drivers or here. Great Falls Ice Co., 924 PA. AVE. "Phone 372, je25-th,s&tu-28 PEPE POPE GL LOLOL ED {Diabetics iMay Eat ter: Kratft’s Bakery. Ta —— -ow GLUTEN BREAD. It won't — produce any ill-effects. On the con- trary, Gluten helps to cure the dis. ceee-bestdes being wonderfally ‘authi: tious. Our Gluten Bread contains only pure gluten—and 1s catirely free from Starch and sugar. Freshly baked every day. Sent any time. 15¢. LOA’ COR. 18TH ST, 9 AND PA. AVE. ALL KINDS OF CAKE AND PASTRY. 125-ths,t,20, = s $ = é re < 2 $ $ S - o 2 eo 3 ? 4|6 |S nnanuiaennanonmnn pee ee | POPP EE VETTES EOD VETTE EWE OEE 3 3 'POOHO SOS DOSO9OO ‘Pride Flour” Makes Good Bread. We don't know of a brand that makes. better *Bread. We've recommended it for years, and never have we heard of it being unsatisfactory. We don’t sell it with a guarantee that it's “the finest flour on earth.” But we do say that it’s thoroughly good and reliable— and that it will ALWAYS make light, delicious Bread, Rolls and Pastry. (7 Our own private brand. BRYAN’S, 1413 N.Y. Ave. Je23-th-s&tu-28 Woodward tsp Lothrop, loth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ee “The Blacksmith,* Devens fa- mous painting, i on exhibition in our Art Gallegy. Sree to all. Friday is Remnant Day, Bargain Day, and tomorrow there'll be opportunt- tles all over the house that will prove more or less benefictal if you seek them out. Hundreds, of odds and ends, short lengths, broken sizes and assort- ments, cte., of every character and condition, and all marked for quick selling. Cotton Dress Goods deserve special attention. ts of all sorts of fab- ries, and every one long enough to be of service, aad all at lower prices than ever before “anaay at one-quarter original. Scores of other useful things fixed for easy bu: vines. BARGAIN 1-5 dozen Laundered Percale Shirt Waists—nea: patterns, All sizes. REGULAR PRICK, 50c. Bargain Price, 25c. Each. (st floor BABGAIN 2-One lot. of Combination Chambray and Black and White Striped Ia extra Ia. aie ves. All size $1.50 AN! Bargain Price, 69c. Each. (3d floor... -11th st. bldg.) BARGAIN 3.75 yds grades and 5 lig! and ae weight, 10-yard engi "REG ULAR LUE, Sie. TO Bargain Price, 25C. yd. (2d floor...... -lith st. bldg. French Flannels, various to BARGAIN 4500 yardy Navy Mlue and Black Fiannel, excellent for bathing suits, ky dam- aged along the selvedge. WORTH 37% TO 4c. Bargain Price, 20 & 25¢. yd. BARGAIN 536 Adinstable Awnings, will @t any ordinary window: easy to hag? beat canvas: sev eral styles, REGULAR PRICES, §2.00 AND $3.00. Each. -1ith st. bldg.) Bargain Price, $2.00 BARGAIN 6—10 dezen Chi Pique Sun Bon- net, White, pink amt blue. HRGULAI PRICE, £00. Bargain Price, 25c. Each. (2d floor. + 10th st. bldg.) Men’s Department. ® Suits Pajamas, 39 to 46 chest measure. Re- duced from $1.50 to $1.00 suit. 13 Worsted Bieyele “Jerseys, navy and black; 32, 34, 36, BS—half the weight of average ed from $2.50 to $1.00 each. Uk Neglige Shirts, sizes 15 to 17. worn with white collar. $3.00 each. 21 palra Gray Cotton Halt Hose, Reduced from 2e. to 19 Fine Quality Madras cuffs attached; sige 15%. $1.00 each. (st floor. to be sizes 9% to 11. ‘lize Shirts, collar and Reduced from $1.50 to =n seee--100T F st.) Miilinery Department. 10 yards SI Cre blue, yellow, Reduce P 4 Trimmed Fs effects, Redyc (24 tHoor.... Silk Department. 4 Turkoman Silk Waist duced from ) to SRAM « 140 yds. inch Prifited Sazette d, ae pela ‘ef | k, Reduced from $1 0 . rich effect. Re- white Crepe, olive, Satine | Wrapwers,, t My to $150, h. 24 and 36. K. Skirts. K. F Tnpo mM $12.50 to $5.00 Re- :lith st. bldg.) os S38 and 40. Re- » Reduced from $12.50 tor 85.00-enclh 4 Albsilk Black Capes, silk-lined, ribbon and trin ‘d. Reduced from $10.00 and $12.50 to Fascinators, Reduced «11th st. bldg.) Pee = Girls’ Clothing Dept. 10 Children’s Navy Wool Cloth Reefers, braid trimmed. izes 4 to 12 years. Reduced from $1.2 to ube. ea 6 Novelty Cloth Reefer Jackets, Sizes 4; 6, T2 and 14 years. Reduced from $4.00 to $1.00, u 40 Children's Vink and Blue Chambry Dresses, embroldery trimmed, Sizes 4 and 6 years, Re: duced from to 20. Children's Dark Scotel Sizes 4 to 14 years. Plaid Play Dre Reduced from $1.25 to Gu Ith st. bldg.) Boys’ Department. o. ‘Mél-woo! Fauntleroy Suita, “navy blue and fancy. Sites 3 and. 4, Redaced from $3.75, $5. and *Fis.00 to 81,00.» Bh pes pas): 50 each. AY-wool , Cheviot Sailor Satte e spd Percale ‘and. frown Wd 5. Reduced from $3 Fine White French Senet Waist, Whites have fancy collars ufts. Sizes 3, 4 and 5. Reduced from §1.00 and $1.50 to ‘each. Straw Hats. Reduced from - each. 'y Bilne All-wool Reefers, Nght weight. and 8. Reduced from $3.75 and $4.50 + 10th st. bldg.) White Goods sds Dept. emnants Imported Figured Indi Lancths Sy to 12 vardse Reduecd from per yard 10 pes. Tarlatane, 10% ieee, Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00 emnants Checked Linen Batiste. ds. Reduced froi n Dimity. . to We. yas. Lengths vd. It, dlue oar to Plginen Department. 6 doz, Richardson's Heary Double Damask ins, 22 Inches square. V d ed from $7.00 to $3. 09 to #1 Wematitched_ Openwork: Damask Conter Pleces gr Tea Cloths, 30 Inches square. Reduced feom $1.00 t ch. 7 Hemetiched Damask ‘Tea Cloths, 36 inches re ‘om $1.25 to 75e. ea stitched Ta rk for borde rows of open 0 00 cac 11th st. bldg.) Infants’ Department. 2 Children’s White BP. K. Reefers, double-breasted, sarge pearl buttons—one with potnted collar, trim: z other with broad pink sailor v! fancy braid. Reduced from 5 "and to $1.75. 1 Children’s) French Hand-made India Linon. Coat, with pink lining: deep cape, and bottom of. coat trimmed with handsome Val. lace and inser- tion, ribbon garniture. Reduced from $9.50 to 85.00. 2" Children’s Wash Hats, white, trimmed with Val. lace: pink, trimmed with handsome embroid- ery; slightly. soiled. Heguced ue $2.50 and $3.50 to $1.00 Tg +-10th st. Corset Department. pairs “I, €."" French Corsets, cut bias, made of. fine coutli, heavily oned witht real whalebone; two side ateeis, fints! lace and narrow rib: bon, “Sines 18,20, 24-25, 2% 28, 9 and 30. Tes duced from $7.00 to f P: spre ioe, Sateen pore side steels; extra long * wat broldery. Size 27. Reduced 5 paire Coutil Corsets, hi extra long waist. Sizes 4 blag.) heavily boned; two ': finished with em- $3.50 to $1.50 pr. hy boned, nee bast, Reduced +-10th st. bldg.) China Depaftniént. 1 English China Dinnbr Sef," Few pleces missing. Reduced from $6.50 to '$5.00 1, French China, Ten Set. Two pleces missing. Reduced from $6.50, t 5] rican China tne Sh with lon Jar, large pitenes ‘odd. Reduced from $6.00 to $4 1, Odd Decorated Slop Jar. Reduced. from §2.00 to $1. "Fane White Platters. Rediiced trom $1.50 to Se. og, White Sauce Tureens, Reduced trom 0c. to Carisiad Ching Gold Band Tea Plates. Reduced from $1.00 t0 The, don. th floor. -10th st. blag.) Picture Department. 4 Etchings, 14x28, white and gilt frames. Re- outed acres ve oe cat rae Engraving, 5-in. oak at it frame, sulzny damaged. Reduced from $1.95 B75 We. Colored Print, 13x16, gilt frame and mat. Re- duced from 95c. to 50ec. agente and gilt frame. Reduced 14th st. bldg.) Woodward & Lothrop. “a. ® . : 1896-TWELVE PAGES. a et t " Elegan ASE. —We’'ve just made up the most beautiful, most ap- propriate GIFT CASE that has yet been offered: It’s pure white—and with some odd silver pieces in it makes the prettiest effect imaginable. Far superior to the old colored plush and satin cases. ‘Tbe idea is brand-new with us, and ds already popular. We've heard mc thiag but praise for it. —If you're looking for an appropriate Wedding Gift let us show you something in silver and put it in one of our White Cases for you. Karr’s Sons, Jewelers, 945 Pa. Ave. Sendenteage Night Necessities —At— : PERRY’S. The changeableness argues Stee $ 3 for a complete supply of sea- ~ sonable Bedwear. 5 Night comfort is day 3 health. - And night comfort lies in % aregulation of cover weights. $ Where and what—are an- % swered here. 3 We don’t want any reputa- tion that is not founded on % quality — we always have = — always will — sell just % as low as we can. But we 3 never shall drop below the % border line of satisfactory $ value. 3 We want you to feel that nowhere else can better buy- ing be done. Not for more— nor for less. Please go to the Second Floor row —for Redwear. The meve improves your shopping facilities. 24—for ingle beda_—th and 850. 10-4, with fast edges — Te. 10-4, hemmed $1 and $1.25. 12-4—extra size —$1.50. ¢Allendale Counterpanes. 64 Gu 74S 8-4 900, 30-4-$1.00, 11-4 $1.15, 12-4-$1.25, 94-$1.50, $1 0 and $3. 10-10. he armed, ie ure $2. 10-10, 7), $2, $3, $3.50, $4 4 4 and $5. ¢ & 11-11-$4 to $8. ae Satin Quilts. 10-10. $3, $3.50, $4, $5. $5 10-10 — Red Blue Micheline Spreads—$1, $1 . $1.50 and $2. 10-10-Rlue, Pink, Red and Gold and White icheline Spreads —§2.23. Comforts. White Cheese Cloth—$1. Pink or Gold Cleese Cloth—$1. Figured Stikoline, with solid color Uning and White cotton filling—$1.25 and $1.39. Figured Siikoline, with plain ining, cord edge and cotton filled $2. Figured Silkoline top and lining, with fancy stitched edges—$2.25. S =y 3 3 @ 3 a =) s 3 < w Each Blanket is separate and bound. 10-4—80 per cent wool—all-wool fill- ing—$1.75 each. 11-4—80 per cent wool—all-wool fill- ing—$2 each. 12-4—80 per cent wool—all-wool fill- ing—$2.75 each. éLap Dusters. Linen—00e, Sondontosteosortorsedtontpatoriontnatess orto eontprsortonsesioeieesoateesneseots sSondontoeserseotonteeseaterte deegontoedorie PERRY’S, z fone and The Avenue.” Established 15 Telephone epee per OS Nothing ‘‘chea __ but" the at Pyles’ prices ‘Old Time’ Flour, $4 Barrel. Price bas been $4. some time, but we bad the chance to make a reduction—and made it. $4 Darrel for “Old Tine’? Flour now. $1 for % bbl. 50c. for % Trial Be. “STAR OF THE EAST"—$4.75 bbl. $1.25 % bbl. ‘Trial sack, 33. “New Catch” Plackerel, 1oc. Farly yet eles Mackcrel—but we've recelved a big invoice. Un- usvrlly fut for fish caught 80 soon in the season. Weigh about 1% pounds. 10c. each. J. T. D. Pyles, 5 barrel for GM ON SARI RRA > 412 4th st. s.¢. 1g IVE Cor, 3d and Md. ave. ne. 18 7th st. ne. Weank aioe nd} Monroe = rahington em STORES. | "Anacostia. PRARERASY RAE Special Reduction To Sunday Schools —Churches, Lodges end Charitable Or- ganizations of all kinds. Let us serve the CREAM and ICES if Seraey Seton | for the next entertainment, and we'll make @ generous reduction from our 1427 N. Y. Ave lar prices. “E719 "havors of Cream every time. Mail and led with dispatch. fale: Served at a phone crders ail ee eee Fussell’s sg ha is 25 -thh.s, t,20 Sh etn t30 ( WEAT 13 — ANTIKOLERIN EP @ABLETS.) = sMtantay" hae See next Sunday" Post. Ou ein these papers will tell all sade = ae tel $ di enth streets, Bicycles. tomorrow for La- and Men’s Bicycles slightly scratched in ship- ping. Fourth floor, Pa- lais Royal, G and Elev- To Men. briggan. IIc pair tomorrow for Men’s 15¢ to 19¢ Half Hose, all sizes, fast black and plain bal- in tans, Only 29¢ for 39¢ Shirts and Drawers. - at the FRIDAY Palais Royal. Tomorrow is Friday and here is the list of special prices for tomorrow only. Those Ribbons, O° for those 19c Ribbons. Two great tables to be filled with these well-known Best Taffeta Silk Plain colors and fanc fects—the ends of over 2,000 pieces. Lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Ribbons. ef-| cents. The O° for those 15c Flowers. 1,800 bunches of that importer’s stock have been sold at 19 and 15 last 200 bunches to be offered tomorrow at only g cents for Tomorrow. gc for 15c¢ to 25¢ articles in Jewelry De- partment:—Silver and Gilt Shirt Waist Sets, Belt Fasteners, Lace and Stick Pins, Shell Side Combs. Tomerrow. $1.79 for the Ladies’ $2.25 Cloth Finish Mackintoshes, with 24- inch cape. Tomorrow. $1.29 for the $2.25 Parasols, in plain col- ors, stripes and Dres- den effects. choice. Tomorrow. Tomerrow. 53¢ for Best White] 5c yard for Summer- Chamois = Mousque-| girl “Dress Goods:— taire Gloy Here | Dimiti Lawns, Cre- other days at 59 cents, but such best Gloves are &5c and $1 else- where—as you know. Tomorrow. isc for the 25¢ White Celluloid Belts with leather covered buckle, leather lining, silk stitching. Tomorrow. $2.98 for the $4.50 Baby Carriages—$2.98 is less than we paid the manufacturer. pons, Zephyrs, Hali- wool Challies—worth up to 18¢ yard. Temorrow. 25c yard for the 50c and 68c Bicycle Cos- tume and Tourist Suit- ings. Wool mixtures. Teiiortew, 39¢_yard for the 50c Jap. Silks. Stripes and dots, in black and white, navy and white. Those Waists. Let us write in big letters that the mew $: Grass Linen Waists are to be ssc tomorrow. EF Take clevator to third flogr, and ask for New Grass Linen Waists, collars are worn. Ait The Ladies’ Laundered Waists on 4ic tomor- for choice of those on tables Nos. 1 and 2. Some worth $1.50. first floor bargain tables. row Tomorrow. 69c for the $1 Grass Linen Skirts. Um- brella shape; with 15- inch flounce measuring 142 inches around. Tomorrow. 88c for the $1 Dress Skirts. Made of white duck, tailor finish. Tomorrow. $1.77 for the $2.48 Black Mohair Skirts, lined throughout and bound with velvet. All sizes. with which white linen So You doul 3 and 4 worth up to row for only Tomorrow. $2.98 for the $3.98} Grass Linen Suits,with | blazer jacket and 6-yd. wide skirt. Tomerrow. $5.98 for the $7 to $10 Imported Dress Skirts. Made by men tailors, of finest wool and silk and wool mix- tures. Tomorrow. 55c for the 75¢c Bed Quilts, hemmed ready for use. contain stless know that tables “Derby” Waists Choice tomor- $2.75. a cents. Tomorrow. $1.69 for the $1.98 sh Porcelain Chamber Sets. 9 pes., full sizes, decorated in assorted colors Tomorrow. g8c “for ‘the $1.35 “Gem” and “Light- ning” — Ice’ Cream Freezers, Basement. Tomorrow. 19¢ for 35¢ Reversi- ble Rugs. Size 21x36 inches. Fourth floor. Those Trunks. $1.79 for these $2.25 Trunks. Those 28-inch worth much more than $2. ered with English duck, protected With many hard wood slats and steel clamps, brass lock and safety bolts. Iron bottom, inside tray and hat box. Tomorrow. 2oc yard for the 35¢ Bleached Table Dam- ask, 54 inches wide. Second floor. Tomorrow. gc for the 35¢ Sofa Cushions, 18-inch size, with 4-inch ruffle. Tomorrow. toc yard for 15¢ Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, 7 to 9 inches wide. Trunks looking Trunks. throughout. hat box. No. 4 bolts. 25. Cov- >4.98 for these $5.98 Trunks. Those best of best 30-inch Dress Duck covered, linen lined Two inside trays and Best Excelsior lock and The hard wood slats with iron-covered ends and _ steel clamps. Tomorrow. Tomorrow. 1gc instead of 25¢ tre for Ladies’ 19¢ pound for the “Palais| Hermsdorf Black Royal” Writing Paper. | Hose. All s All sizes. 80 to 120 sheets to the pound. Tomorrow. Tomorrow. 11c for the Ladies’ 17e for the 25¢!14¢c Swiss Ribbed Stamped Table Covers. | Vests, Low neck. All Art Department, sec-| sizes, ond floor. zs Tomorrow. Tomorrow. 5c yard for the 7c 29c yard for the 35¢ to roc Val. and Point! Grass” Linen Band de Paris Laces, 3 to 44) Laces. Actual values inches. 50c to $1. For Children. Dresses, Waists, Hats, 19° Worth 35c. Worth 50c. Worth 68c. Mothers tomorrow will find the children’s third floor bargain table filled with the following:—Short and Lor Double Ve, Rugby and Yale Waists. . Sun ng Cambric Dresses. ... . Ferris, Hats and Mull Caps ++.+....Night Gowns. Only 19 cents for ‘choice. THE PALAIS ROYAL, 4,L'SNE®