Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1896—SIXTEEN PAGES. s : THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. THURSDAY.................July 2, 1806. CROSBY S. NOYES. -Editor. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morn! or evening, published in Washing- ton. 4 a News and Advertising Medium it has ne competitor. In order te aveid delays, an ac- count of personal abnence, Ictters to ould not be addressed connected with the imply to THE SPAR, or to the Editorial 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 them to any address in the United States or Canada, by ordring 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 their address from one Post-office to another should give the last address as well as the new one. Analysis of the Convention. Observing politicians divide the Chicago convention into three distinct factions, and the problem before the democracy is so to conduet its business as, if possible, to weld those factions into a sclid column for tie campaign ‘There are the sound money men, headed hy Senator Hill. The New York platform "3 their political views. They are free coinage except through the of an international agreement. are for a tariff for revenue only. ; are against an income tax. They indorsement of the national . They want harmony. Some of them are not overly fond of the Presi Gent, but they don’t care to say anything about that. The least said the soonest ded. The differences in the camp and d counsel concessions ‘There are the fr silver men, pronounced enough that ut conservative on ether scores. Th rant to make the fight en silver, with as little mention made of other things as possible. They consider silver the cannot in cons one overshadowing issue. The nee indorse the admini tration, but they see no particular need for ssaulting it. If it is to be referred to at all, let the reference be qualified to suit the eceasion. ‘These inen want harmony, and aside from the silver question are willing to make coucessions to obtain it. But a laration for free coinage at 16 to 1 they . let the cost in the way of party to make the music. They are led by Gov. nator TH and they have and comprehensive program. silver, and for a good deal they are for a reorgan- atic party. They a brethren, and wan d of them. mu diseu: on of the west rnd whatever will contribute to they stand ready to support. They tration, and er it un- matters of the n of the Debs sident with tm- They favor an income On th -t of harmony they are mmitted. Their present idea of ms to be to write a platform a candidate calculated to n and southern votes and to -rn votes. Feeling that they have » they not only want to turn but to rub it in. re is much uneasiness in conservative democratic circles for fear the extremists may get the upper hind and load the silver se down with other issues that could postponed and with personalities thai » shunned. Gev. Altgeld is a can- election, and Is suspected of a y to the galleries for effect ign. It will be his first appearance on a strictly national stage, and he is expected to make the most of it. ilman will ef course be heard It will likewise be his first appear- ance as a man of note in a national con- and the Senator, in action, is an ssive and a picturesque individual. » is very likely to give the country an on of how a pitchfork may be put + in harvest time in a nominating convention —— + «= The Southern Memorial Temple. Three months ago The Star made known to the people of Washington the liberal Proposition of Charles Broadway Rouss to endow and establish in this city a southern Fistorical and memorial temple. The orig- inal idea has since been much improved nd there has also been a broadening of the w York millionaire’s liberality to such an extent that thers is promise of speedy rea- lization. As at first projected the memorial would have been a comparatively small aifair but as the result of local agitation and argument the design is now so com- prehensive as to be satisfactory in every respect. Ii is Interesting to note that the south fs the first of the sections to seriously censider the locating at the national cap- south, in the ales and the suppr they charge the P achabi pe tax not ye to! ital of a structure designed to be repre- sentative and educative. Years hence there will established here a permanent ex- sition in which every state and territory the Union will haye a share. This southern memorial seems to be the first step in that direction. — —————— ‘The District Commissioners did the right thing when they reappointed two of the police surgeons. This was conspicuously so as to Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, who en- ceared himself to the entire community by his heroic devotion to public duty during two limited but distressing epidemics of smallpox which afflicted Washington some t ago. Th official and substantial recognitior of fidelity will do much to en- sourage government employes who may be clined tg imagine that the authorities are ‘Ammindful of the welfare of those who Tender unselfish service in time of peril. — +e After areful investigation into the charges mace @gainst those in authority at the jail, the justices of the Supreme Court of the District have completely ex- onerated Warden Leonard and his subordi- nates. No other conclusion than this was looked for by those who knew where the accusations really originated. Sensational- ism generally disregards the material ele- rent of veracity. es Yale is Handicapped. crew may win at Henley—every ts it to—but if it is victorious there will be very many surprised people jes of the Atlantic. When the Henley proposition first came up The Star ed that more than a preparatory week of Engiivh climate would be likely to do damage to the American oarsmen. The climate hac done all that it was claimed it could do, and then, as if physical disability Was not enough to render defeat probable, the crew has experimented with English oars and a new rowing method. The folly of swapping horses while crossing a stream has often been exemplified, but the unwill- ingness of men to profit by other people’s experience is again in evidence. The En- glish oar may be better than the American article, but the Yale boys have trained with the American oar and are accus- tomed to it. The English rowing-method may be speedier and less wearisome than the method practiced by Yale, but it would be nonsense to make a change at this late our. These facts have been recognized by Trainer “Bob” Cook but the recognition comes only after a great deal of valuable time was wasted in foolish efforts to Anglicize the minds and muscles of Amer- leans. Yale may achieve a victory at Hen- ley, but the victory will be in spite of many difficulties that should never have been permitted to intervene. S ——+ + _____ How to Celebrate the Fourth. The attention of those who would under- standingiy and rationally celebrate the one hundred and twentieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence is respectfully directed toward thé program of the com- bined patriotic societies, published in yes- terday’s Star. Music, oratory, declamation and gunpowder will contribute In proper Froportion to an appropriate and commend- able observance of the day. The rising gen- eration is probably inclined to regard such a celebration as old-fashioned and alto- gether out of date; as a matter of fact it can never become uselessly ancient so long as this country continues to be a true re- public. The deeds of the fathers must not be forgotten if we would maintain our popular form of government. —————— An ingenious man has constructed skates of glass and claims for them qualities su- rerior to the steel ice-runners. There is no novelty in the idea. The relationship be- tween glassware and the skates which vltra-thirsty men are said to wear has long been in acknowledged existence. The current of popular interest is so strongly in other directions that there will not even be the former wild rush to learn how many fish the President catches when recreation at Buzzard’s —_+++____ Senator Hill, Mr. Whitney and their col- leagues in the Chicago convention are Fleading for harmony, but they reasonabiy fear that the musical education of Altgeld and Tillman has been entirely neglected. +2 —__ In commenting on the serenity of her attitude toward this country England does rot give as much prominence as she might to the fact that most of the cause for in- dignation has been on this side. — 02 Mr. Whitney now feels that before a man is called on to pluck a brand from the burn- ing he ought, in common candor, to be fully advised as to how hot the brand has been allowed to get. —__~+-____ No scarcity in the usual Fourth of July supply of squibs and pinwheels has as yet resulted from Senator Tillman's oratorical Preparations for the Chicago convention. ——_++-+—___ New York cartoonists show signs of al- lowing their worriment over the presidential campaign to make them remiss in their at- tentions to Theodore Roosevelt. ———_+ ee it will doubtless be regretted that Liliuo- kalani will not have an opportunity of showing her appreciation by making a con- tribution to a Cleveland campaign fund. é Governor Altgeld has been devoting him- self to free silver with an industry which has somevhat interfered with his free- pardon enterprises. ee ____ Two hundred and sixty men—only two hundred and sixty—were engaged today in the deliberate work of constructing the new city post-office building. ————~+--___ If the gold-standard democrats will inter- view Mr. Manley they may get some valu- able suggestions on when not to throw up the sponge. ——_+ee—___ There are several gentlemen who in com- menting on President Cleveland might say that a man may mean well and still not be a mascot. +o A certain amount of Ir.terference between Boies and Bland might give a dark horse a very good opening in the race at Chicazo. ——__~-.____ Mr. Bland’s interviews show symptoms of a desire to irfrizge on Major McKinley's “advance agent of prosperity” copyright. SHOOTING STARS. A Deiinition. The very positive man had alluded to semebody as “a crank,” when his patient audience of one irterrupted him with the inquir: “What is your idea of a crank, anyhow?” “A crank? Why a crank, sir, is some- hody who insists on trying to convince me instead of letting me convince him.” A Phenomenon of the Period. “Whence comes this loud and fierce report That rudely shakes the hemisphere? Have fireworks of a monster sort Been found to celebrate this year?” “Nay, nay, my son. That mighty roar Which rocks our land from north to south Is from some campaign orator Who bravely shooteth off his mouth.” She Could Not Understand It. “It 1s wenderful,” said young Mrs. Tor- kins, “to think of the progress the world has made.” “Yes,” replied her husband, “one can't help seeing evidences of progress every- where. If you walk out on the streets you see electric cars and electric lights every- where.” “Yes, whenever I see an electric light I do feel so sorry for the poor Romans. How ever they ever managed to read anything by the light of those spluttery Roman candles is more than I can imagine.” That Bump of Self-Esteem. “Guykins says he will never speak to Miss Meenwell again.” “Did she comment unfavorably on his acting?” 0. She merely sald she thought Henry Irving was our greatest English-speaking actor, and he took it as a personal insult.” Expert Advice. “Who wouldn't be a boy again?” said the man with a bundle cf sky rockets under his arm. “It is something to be envied, this exhilaration that comes with the glorious Fourth.” “Do you mean that you wish that you could shoot firecrackers and Roman can- dles?” inquired a sad-eyed youngster, with Men trousers and a rubber around his chin to keep his hat on. “Why—er--of ccurse. “Well, then, mister, you're wishing the wrong wish. What you want to do is not to wish that you were a boy, but that you were some bcy’s fathe An Old Story. Boy, he got hisse’f a rocket; Stood aroun’ an’ grinned wif pride; Put it in er torn-cut pocket, Whar de stick could hang outside. But dat rocket went an’ 'sploded ’Fore he got ter shoot it right. Some one didn’t know ‘twas loaded; Boy got h’isted out o’ sight. Man, he got er boom and an’ set it Whah ‘twas shorely safe, ye'd s'pose; “Watch,” says he, “you won't regret it, How mah fireworks soars an’ glows.”” But his plans got discommoded By an erro: sad though slight. Some one didn’t Know ‘twas loaded; Man got L’isted out 0° sight. Closed all day July 4th. Mayer Bros. & Co. 937-939 | F St. 4th * July Wearables} —We've gotten up a list of just 74 what you want for your outing >4 on the Fourth — including "4 about everything in the line of wearables. New Skirts, Pretty Shirt Waists, Dainty Hats, Gloves, &c.—the things that will make up the most appro- priate kind of costume and at the same time cost little. * —The prices we're quoting are well in keeping with the occa- sion. 4th of July HATS. Sallors in the newest shape, trimmed { h white, red and blue "AOC. | ; i 4 cl in only, trimmed in mull and. ‘flowers. Spe- cial A full ine of White, Duck Hats and Caps, at 15, 25 and 49c. A qth of July $1.49) ‘Tan and Navy Hearts oa ai mt oBe. H | fh oe es ee Q iC. ’ A special purchase of Linen Crash } Skirts gives us several bargains to offer. P< \ 4 ($2 Skirts - - - $1.48} 31$2.50 Skirts - $1.68 |) ‘) ; ; 4 $3 Skirts - - - $1.99 /) {4th of July 3] &% SUITS. | q A full line of White Duck? and Linen Crash Suits at >i prices especially cut for this H \ + sale. es | Shirt Waists. 4 Our SHIRT WAIST dis-}4 play in the center window is in-}4 teresting. 1 special of Shirt ’ mee pe oe Ole F An assorted lot of Ladies’ Shirt Walsts, in the choicest patterns, per- fect fitting. we Bee: 4QC. values. For. pq Collars and Cuffs. Pr Soa Ladies’ 2,100 Linen Collars, I Worth ie. For. : IIc. a Ladies’ A - 7 } ae Isc. 4 Ladies’ Ties. i) ' A big line of Ladies’ Tecks ., and Bows at special prices for { tomorrow only. M 4th of July " GLOVES. rf 4 _, Mines” Washable Chamois: fat i “ale nr 29€. i lac Silk Mitts, ?# 4th of July iH ; BELTS. 4 Omer Bele Ww. oth 4 4 Re swat 2 TOC. 5 7 iailes’ | Hinck Patent i | eee eens gc. . 14th of July $e HOSIERY & UNDERWEAR. 16] Ladies’ Black Drop- He hee en Bee TC, Tadies’ Best Quality White Ribbed Vests. Re rf 3) value. Special CaO 4¢ 4th of July i ** HANDKERCHIEFS. j bd A lot of Ladies’ White Em- | t Waite, amie TOC, i ? = i) « Player Bros. i 4 H & Co, | ; 4 I 937-030 F St, | See cr ee ee ee ee ee G Pordiseeresscesteuseseseee i. Le galncas es ee postal or lepton message to our of- 2 fice will bring one 4 of our white wagons promptly to your door. They'll serve you with pure Kennebec Ice every 3 -day, and give full weight, always. iGreat Falls Ice Co., 924 PA. AVE. ‘Phone 872. Jy2-th,s,t-28 & Beceeerees CPCS OSORECSLES For a FOOT FORM OX- FORD unmatched in mixed stores under $3.50. It’s a spe- cial of ours at $2.50. This week only $2.15. No. 563. Chocolate Oxford—sizes to fit any foot, inlaid top, neat fintshed toe, curved shape irch heel—the most popular warm weather Oxford made. Langlois ‘E St., Cor. 13th. Sano ow oF TOSS St Sb 2D 44 0d Plastico J HIS new and hygiente decorative is a true home beautifier. The many pretty effects it Is en- at Home. pable of producing and the simplicity of mixing it make PLASTICO the ideal decorative for all interior walls, Write or "phone for pampLlet. HUGH REILLY, 1225 32D sT.. PHONE 1725-3. 19 PA. AVE. "PHUNE 1209. Je2-th,s&ctu-28 wee tt OF 46-90 45-25 29) Dr. Chase’s 21000 4xb NEnvE Yoon, t | Our annual clearance sale of Gloves — soiled from handling—shelf worn—and from being “tried on.” The lot includes about 218 pairs of Dressed and Undressed Kid . Gloves — Button and Mousquetaire—ranging in value from $1 up to $2.50!! All colors are here—as well as all sizes. Every pair in * the lot to go for a a a pail! Sale commences tomor-, row morning. Terms are: No exchanging or rvserv= ing. Louvre Glove Coz, O19 F St. N. W. ~ store open tomorrow until 6 are under one roof. a little less than usual— Best Trunks. (Basement.) You'll find such trunks only here and at the trunk makers. They are hand-made by experts. Inches:... 30°) 32° 34-36) Regular... $8.00 $8.50 $9.50 $10.50 Tomorrow $6.95 $7.48 $7.98 $8.48 And here are trunks made in imi- tation of the best. Only $2.59 for 34-inch and $2.78 for 36-inch size. Men’s Goods. (First floor.) Best Shirts, temporarily at less than the final reductions in prices: $2.25 Madras Shirts for $1.25 Madras Shirts for $1.00 Percale Shirts for . Light-weight Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, as follows: 35¢ quality reduced to 21c. 50¢ quality reduced to 35c. $1 quality reduced to 6gc. 5,000 Novels. (First floor.) ge for the Copyright Novels that are selling everywhere else at 50c. 3c and 5c for the Novels published Johnson AND Luttrell’s, 713 Market Space. Everything “m our store could truthfully be catled a “bargain,” be- cause we're offering every yard and article of merchandise in the store at and belotv Wholesale Cost For Cash. But the fallowing are exceptional values: Domestics And Housekeeping Goods at the fol- lowing reduced prices for cash oniy 534C. For 8c. Cotton. Fruit or Lonst day. EXTRA QU COTTON. DAY Ge. No ¥. MILLS SH Se. CHEESE CLOTH, ALL COLORS QC. For 60c. Bed Spreads. 10-4 CROCHET RED SPREADS. ¥ AY LB. FOR FRI eT BED T TABLE DA’ BATH TOW! 1 TOWE g8c. AN_ODD LOT OF PARASOLS, INCLUD! LINEN-COLOR PONGER SILK" AND F. PARA! THAT E $1.25 TO $2.50. CHOIC 9s $1 Umbrellas for 75c. 200 English Gloria Umbrellas, warranted fast color, for natural wood hi Paragon At frames, + 1 25 SATIN GLORIA UMBRELLAS riday Bargains -wide Naumkeag Bleached Muslin, better thin Te. WORTH 60c. For Parasols worth up to $2.50. <o 3179 li you're going on a trip Inde- pendence Day you'll surely need one to retail at 25¢. Hand Bags. Basement.) Best Real Alligator Bags—none better possible. Inches........ 13 14 15 Regular. -. $4.25 $5.00 $5.75 Tomorrow. .... $3.65 $3.95 $4.38 Imitations of the above. Inches 13 14 Regular $1.25 $1.48 Tomorrow..... 79¢ “ge 98e Cabin Bags of heavy canvas, with leather corners. Good lock, nickel trimmings. Inches.©.2. 14.116 -18' 230) Regular.... $1.68 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $1.39 $1.55 $1.78 $1.08 the $3.08 Dress Suit of solid leather, with spring S 22 and 24 inches. Tomorrow. $2.98 for Cas loc ’ For Bicyclists. (Fin floor.) 88c for the Me $1.50 All-wool :] Sweaters... .$1.39 for Men’s $2 En- glish Cloth Knickerbockers. .49c for Ladies’ 68c Leggin: Shirt Waists. (First floor.) Few ladies but know that the Derby Shirt Waists on the first floor bargain tables are worth up to $2.08 each. Regular 49¢ 68e 98c $1.39 Tomorrow... 39¢ 50¢ 89c $1.29 Note that Misses’ Waists worth $1.48 are on the 68c table—only 59c tomorrow. Soft Waists. (First floor.) 68c for the $1 White Lawn Shirt Waists with three-ply turn-over col- lar and cuffs, bishop sleeves, &c. Ladies’ Suits. {Third floor.) $6.19 for the $7.98 White Linen Dutk Suits. Blazer with large sailor coHar, embroidered. Skirt six yards wide. : Silk Skirts. (Third fioor.) The $5 Silk Umbrella Skirts have been finally reduced to $3.79. But Friday’s price must be less. $3.49 for tomorrow onk = (First floor.) = You have seen or heard of the im- of these. porter’s stock of Best Silk Laces 35¢. for soc. Ho: ic worth up to $2 a yard sold here at 6c, LADIFS PLAIN AND Boor patrern| 15¢ and 25¢ yard. Tomorrow the LISLE THREAD THOSE. AT 2c. FALE, Olt pri es are to be 12c and 19¢ yard for choice. $1 CORSETS, ALL MAKES. SOc. LEATHER BEL Men’s Goods. vy 2QC. . For soc? Neckwear. ALL OUR 50c, NRUKWEAR, IN-HANDS, TECKS, &., EACH. cies 1c. MADRAS TIHSw.. 25e. SIK ANDESATIN BON Se. MADRAS LAWS BOWS, 50c. NEGLIGE SH DUCED zt: 713 MARKET SPACE. Ask For Antikolerine (Tablets). An Absolute and Tasteless Cure For Diarrhoea, ‘and Cholera Infantam. All Druggists, 15c. a Vial. Or mailed to you on receipt of price. Modsen Pharmacat Co., Natloual Theater building. 2 ‘LUDING FOUR- TO 29¢. Dysentery, Colle, Cholera Morbus Embroideries. (First floor.) The best Swiss and Cambric Em- broideries, 2 to 9 inches wide, sold until now from 8c to 35¢ yard. To- morrow in three grand lots at 5c, toc and 19¢ yard for choice. Dress Goods. (Second floor.) ze yard for 12}c quality Lawns, Dimities, Percales, &c. Thousands of yards, beautiful effects. (Second floor.) 34c for Ready-to-use Lockwood Sheets. Choice of sizes 63x90 and x90 inches. ee for the Pillow Case: ioc for Hemmed Huck Towels, 17x84 inche: Art Goods. : (Second floor.) 30¢c for the s50c Linen Center Pieces, with drawn-work corners. 25c for the Alllinen Momie Scarfs, 2 yards long. Best Mainsprings, 75c. Special Notice. Being closed all day Saturday—Iuly 4—the Palais Royal proprietor and his staff necessity of their patrons and You'll save mo: study the wilt keep the Pm. and are not Kid Gloves. (lest floor.) 83c for the $1 Gloves, tried on at our risk. All styles, including white suede mousquetaires and 4-button white dressed kid gloves. Silk Gloves. (First floor.) Kayser’s Warranted Silk Gloves —a new pair if the finger tips wear in holes. Regular. ++ -50c 75¢ Tomorrow......44¢ 66c White, black, tans and grass linen shades. $r Parasols. (First floor.) 98c for the $2.25 Parasols. None reserved. And the Ladies’ $1.75 Sun and Rain Umbrellas and the Men’s Green-lined Pongee Umbrel- las shall be included—at 98c for choice. Mackintoshes. First floor.) $1.79 for the Ladies’ $2.25 Feath- er-weight Cloth Finish Waterproof Veilings. (First floor.» IIc tomorrow for the 19c Veils, plain and dotted meshes. Only 50c for the 68c Made Veils, white and cream. (First floor.) 13c for Warranted Pure Linen Handkerchiefs worth up to 25¢. Some with hand-embroidered initial, some with lace borders, some with hand-drawn work borders, some have plain hemstitched borders. Silk Belts. (First floor.) 4ic for the 48c and 68c Belts with rolled gold, plated silver, oxidized and enamel buckles. 85c for the $1.25 Belts with sterl- ing silver buckles. Fancy Hose. (First floor.) 25¢ for Ladies’ 35¢ and 49c Lisle Thread Hose, Richelieu and Rem- brandt ribs. Some with white soles. Black Hose. (First floor.) 13¢ for the rgc Black Stockings. Those for ladies have double soles. Sizes 8 to 10. Those for boys and girls have double knees. Sizes 4 to 10. Jewelry. 17c for the 25¢ and 39c Shirt Waist Sets, of gilt, silver, pearl, fancy enamel, black enamel, white stone. Link or lever cuff buttons. Toilet Articles. First floor.) Those going away must find a corner in the trunk for Toilet Articles. Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 13C- Tomorrow is to be the one day in 1896 that this Soap will be sold for as little as 13¢ cake. 2. Nickel Soap Boxes for.. 25e Sanglangue Face Powde Se Mice Powder, perfu 18¢ Tooth Powder, Dr. -18e. B5e Glycerine 12e Pure It -ation, Water Ze Lavender 15c Lavender Cream. Oc Orizi OM, for the hair. We Tetlow's Swansdown 's Taleum izers, blue and whi Ze Bath Gloves, Turkish, Notions. (First floor.) Bathing Caps and Shoes are also included in the Notion Department. 12e Bock Pins for. a . Gem Crimping Pins, packas Cube Pins, jet and colors, small. Cube Pins, large. Duplex snd Clinton Safety Hairpius, 6 papers for. Silk Hose Supporters, with belt Horn Herirpins, dozen. “Peart” Curling Irons, Curling Tron Laop, th Pins. the best best Curling Iron Lamp, reliable. Si . per dozen. Batt... Ss. 5 een Skirt ind Hump Hooks and Eyes, card. Fountein Syringes, warranted. 88c | = : 2 Led never yet sold . Garments with 24-inch military cape. | at less than $3 | Many were more. Choice for $1.33. | Suits—the well-known Summer Closing. According to the practice inaugurated some Fears since by the Palais close Saturdays at 1 p.m.,°otber days at 5 P.m., until September. FRIDAY — At the Palais Royal. You'll save time tomorrow at the Palais Royal because a dozen stores mey because Friday’s prices are always our usual prices always least? The list below is not of disappointing remnants, but of full lines of best and most wanted goods for bicy clist, traveler and stay-at-home; for man, woman and child. Where the reductions in prices are little be sure . the regular quotations are much less than prevailing. |, the store will Ribbons. (First floor.) 25¢ yard for best quality Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 3} inches wide. The only collection in Washington that includes all styles and all the wanted shades. 14c¢ yard for remnants of | these best Taffeta Ribbons Flowers. (Second floor.) . 15€ tomorrow for choice of that muporter’s stock we are offering at 25¢ bunch. You know the actual values are up to $1 bunch. Hats. (Second floor.) 5¢ for choice of the lot of Hats that were lately reduced to 25 cents. 38c for Children’s 75¢ quality Straw Sailors, trimmed. Underwear. {Third floor.) $1.33 for “broken” Bridal Sets, Lace and ribbon trimmed garments Lawn Waists. (Third floor.) $1.22 instead of $1.50. The scarce greens, pinks, yellows and blues are here in these lovely Waists with crush collar, full front, yoke back. Jackets. cel! floor.) é Ladies’ and Misses? Light-weight Cloth Jackets and Capes have been finally reduced in prices. An extra 20 per cent discount tomorrow, Misses’ Suits. Tuird for.) $2.19 instead of $2.50 for the fa- mous“ Lilliputian” Suits; here of pure grass linen, with fancy braid trimming. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $1.98 tomorrow for the Two-piece vell $2.50, $2.75 and $2.98 Suits. Made of wate fancy dimities, lawns, zephyrs, with sailor blouse and extra wide skirt. Sizes 6 to 12 years. _ $1.08 for the $2.25 All-vool Bath. ing Suits. Garnet and navy. White braid trimmings. Sizes 6 to 16 years. For the Boys. (Third Aoor.) Boys’ Pure Grass Linen Three- piece Suits that sell for $3 at the clothiers are here at $2.48 every day in the week. Only $1.08 if you se- lect a suit tomorrow. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Boys’ Duck Sailor Suits that sell for 75c at the clothiers are here marked 59c—yours for 49¢ tomor- row. Sizes § to 14 years. 79¢ tomorrow for the Palais Roy- al’s $1 Sailor Suits, made of nglish Duck. The clothiers have the same suits—at $1.25. 35¢ for the French Percale Shin Waists that will cost you 50c at the clothiers. Sizes 6 to 14 years. 39¢ instead of soc for the Grass Linen Shirt Waists. years. The Percale Waists with launder- ed shirt collar and deep cuffs sell for 75¢ at the clothiers—here at 69c, excepting tomorrow, when the price is to be 49c. The White Muslin Waists, with man-like laundered linen collars anf’ cuffs, and the Outing Shirt Waists, made of all-wool flannel, are 6gc ine stead of $1. Sizes 6 to 14 years, For Children. (Thard floor.) 44¢ for choice of articles worth Up to $1.25. See special table near cles vator. 44 cents for 68c Zephyr Dresses. all colors and grass linen effects, em- broidery ruffle finished with beading. And 44¢ for the Fauntleroy Blouses in white and colors. And only 44 cents for Sun Hats that will really wash. 44¢ for Genuine French And 44¢ for Guimpe Dresses ight Gowns, in sizes 2 to 14 TBC won surtttes ; year, LOC Goid-filled Elgin Watches, $10.00. 1 Jel8-Im* A. KAHN, Expert Watchmaker, 985 F n.w, THE PALAIS A. LISNER, Gand uth Sts. ROYAL,