Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1896, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, .18996-TWELVE PAGES. “EMPIRE COATS. A Glance at the Fashionable Coats and Capes at McKnew’s—Charm- ing Styles at Reasonable Prices im Sympathy With the Times. A leading fashion Journal is authority for the statement: “‘A beautiful American is a beaatifal type, and Americans should be eclectic, choosing the Dest fashions of European courts, and modifyins them to suit her mild yet queenly taste.” It is positively true that the 1896-97 styles are more womanly, hence less man-like, and therefore more Decoming and picturesque than those of any former season. The writer took a jaunt through Mc- Knew’s, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, which establish- ment has the reputation of carrying the most fash- fenable of women’s garments. A particularly striking style, the ‘Empire’ Jacket. is illustrated ebove, and Is especially be- coming fo trim, slender figures. It falls full in front, with full box plaits in the back, finshed with a rolling de Mediel storm collar, and 1s shown in soft, fine Kersey cloth. ‘There is one thing about the Coats, Cepes and Suits at McKnew's which strikes the observant woman at first glance, and that 1s the attention given to details of workman- ship, and qualities of the various fabrics and their superior ft. The most whimsome have no difficulty in selecting taste. for t the style to please thelr individual variety is probably larger than in MeKnew is also showing an s elvet Jackets und Capes, ch worn by the elite. These Vel- ly jetted or bratded, with and ings. ‘There are any quantity of its Ine of Stylish as shown two styles of Women’s Bte embody the new- es Ideas for wheeling comfortably and stylishly Iz Is needless to go into more detatled description of the McKnew stock of Coats, Capes and Suits, for it fs safe to say that precious few ladies will buy their winter wrap without first tnspecting this A FASHION WRITER. Now’ s Your Chance. “1 number of MEN'S | KANTEED FOR 1 ¥ Ent terprise Cycie Co., 812-814 14th St. Ino. Woerner, jr., Mgr. One Good Overcoat —made as we make them will out- wear three “cheap” ones, to say nothing of appearances. EF landreds of wel 4 men tn Wash- Lay will cor: ate this statement Snyder& Wood, 111 Pa. Ave. 7. + _Best Tailoring at Fur Capes and Collarettes. 2a god bit of and ‘Son, B. # Stinemetz Lor and Fu R. € Lewis & Sea: NEW YORK AVENUE, Good wheels * Bedrock prices! opportunity ever this curred In Wash- a well-known, m price! For the I inaugurate @ Sale o Crawfords, And’ sell se guaranteed w to 40 per cent under reg to. buy a rid! : _ BMY. Ladies’ Walking & Bicycling Hats. Ladies w y have been i will be ud of the arrival of the new Walking and Bicycling Hats Fi the new, {stylish shapes Alpines. Commdering a quality, ours are aper tham any 2 others. 3 3 Sole ts Dunlap's Peerless Hats a j Ruoit’s, 995 vi Ave. 2| zat | W.L. Douglas $3 Shoes (Hand-sewed process), because bSaspote just as peri style, fit, and wearing qualities as a $5.00 shoe. 148 sty! sizes and widths, vt vt A FIT GUARANTEED. : | See them at our exclusive store, | | 1105 Pennsylvania Ave. DAIRY, | 324 B St. S.W. | ’Phone, 485. se2y-tu, th&s.t110 wine IN SPORTING CIRCLES Harvard Will Have an English Coach for Her Crew. ORGANIZING THE BASKET BALL LEAGUE Baltimores Give Up Their Plan of Playing in England. WORK OF CHESS EXPERTS The famous English coach, R. C. Leh- mann, will assume charge of the Harvard crew next spring and instruct it in master- ing the English stroke. Mr. Lehmann has agreed to coach the Harvard crew, but not before the present rather complicated situa- tion at the university has been straightened out. Since the days of Bancroft, Harvard row- ing matters have been in a highly demoral- ized condition, one regime and one system of rowing succeeding another in rapid suc- cession. Last year, in an attempt to put an end to the apparently unending series of Harvard defeats, a number of Boston graduate: brought pressure to bear upon the colleg authorities, and had Mr. L. C. Watson ap- peinted coach for the college for a period of three years. Mr. Watson coaehed the crew for a while, constantly making chat ges in the stroke of the men, and suddenly sailed for Europe to study the English methods. He returned to find the crew in open revoit against him and announcing their determination to re- tain as their coach Mr. G. S. Mumford, or quit the crew. ‘This state of affairs was not brought about by Mr. Mumford, but by the crew acting for themselves as a unit, Mr. Mum- ferd doing the actual coaching, with M Watson ostensibly in charge as chief coach. This was the situation before the Cornell- Harvard-Pennsylvania-Columbia race, on the Hudson, last summer, when Harvard turned out an excellent crew, that broke the record. Mr. Watson, by virtue of his three years’ agreemeni with the college authorities, is sull In command, and until he resigns and welcomes Mr. Lehmann, the famous Eng- lish coach will not cross the Atlantic, as he says he must have the individual support of the college graduates, undergracuates and coaches. BASKET BALL LEAGUE. Organization With a Membership of Seven Clubs. The District Basket Ball League for the coming season was organized last evening, with a membership of seven clubs, and a possibility of an eighth. There were repre- sentatives present ffom the Carroll Insti- tute, the Washington Light Infantry, the Washington Athletic Club, the Eastern Athletic Club, the Corcoran Cadets, the Miles Cycle Infantry and the Columbia Athletic Club. Officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Oscar Schmidt; vice president, S. P. House, W. L. IL; treasurer, James Martin, W. A. C.; secretary, George A. Mansfield, E. A, C. The idea of having a central hall in which to play all the games for the sea- son was favorably received, and a. com- They | Will Fit. “I make ‘The shirts w will fit right everywhere. arate pattern for each customer, and make his shirts by ft. That's the prime reson for the Invariably perfect ft we to your measure We cut a sep: give. Let us measure you at ouce. P. T. HALL, 3282 0¢13-200 a a ce ce ee ee a (1888 Sunnyside Rye 1888> > CONNOISSEURS KNOW that PURE RYE ave it here, and are tire stock” of old 1 33 AND BOURBONS, at very low mint es. John Hamilton, Receiver, . L. Barbour & Son, 614 Pa. uve. nw. 1873 GAFF 1873. 1887 TIT. VERNON. 5-31n,20 LS J: Call for it In Hotels, . —in restaurants, in bars, in grocery stores, on steamboats—or wherever you may be. Ask for Heurich’s” and in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred you will get it— —— because Heurich’s — Beer © —and the people know it. And that's the kind they want—that’s the kind the dealer keeps—because he can always sell what { there i is a demand for. x com fort- COSTS, bereeveceoeeeses seeises Put in tip- top running onder, and for a very alr Clocks considered past “fixing up’’ _HUTTERLY. 682 G st. i2d-hand wheels For a Few 53c. Dollars. Gold cotn couldn’t secure better values! Good makes—some of the ‘9 HUMBERS—and all if sound, serviceable condition. Buy any of ‘em—and if you afterward discover a bet- ter money's worth {u town—bring it back— we'll refund. HumberAgents 0c13-t,th,s,20 ove BEALL & FISHER, 1402 Lith st. now. j mittee, consisting of Messrs. Steare, Mans- field and McCabe ,was appointed to ar- range for a suitable hall. It was decided to have the playing season extend for a pe- riod of four months, the first game to com- mence not later than the 10th of next month. The schedule and list of umpires will be made out later. As stated in The Star yesterday, the mat- ter of the rules of the game under which the league played last year was brought up, and it was the opinion of a number of clubs that a change was necessary. A com- mittee, consisting of Messrs. Edwards, House and Beall, was appointed to look into the matter and secure a suitable set of rules. WILL NOT PLAY ABROAD. The Inclement Wenther in England Upsets the Baltimores’ Plans. Ted Sullivan went over to England as advance agent of the Baltimores a short time ago to find out if the plan to play there was practicable, and if so to arrange dates. A dispatch received from him yes- ‘terday stated that he was unable to make arrangements for the playing tour on ac- count of the weather. That, of course, put a quietus upon the plan of making the trip a business venture. A number of those who intended going will s0 anyhow, making the journey for pleasure and instruction. McGraw, Jen- nings, Kelley and Keeler, who originally intended to make the trip for pleasure, will, they say, certainly go, and Doctor “‘Arlie™ Pond and Major A. K. Fulton will accom- pany them. Doyle is also likely to 0 the party will be a large and jolly o A meeting of the Orioles was held at base -ball headquarters yesterday to set- tle up the various aunts) from cup games and other exhibitions for the benetit of the champions and cup winners. Each player received as his share of the cup games $194.88, but to this will be added some further money from the score cards that will probably make it about $200. The four exhibition games piayed in N ark, Scranton, Wilkesbarre and Catons- ville netted each player $48. The benefit at receives nearly $27 full share. NO DISCOURTESY INTENDED. The council of the Yacht Racing Asso- ciation met yesterday at the Langham Hotel, London, and decided to send the foliowing to Howard Gould, with reference to his protest against the manner in which his sloop yacht Niagara was inspected by a committee of the association, without his knowledge or consent: “Sir: I am directed by the council of the Yacht Racing Association to acknowledge the receipt of a letter from you dated the 28th of September. I am to reply that the visit of their committee to agara Was made in the usual course and solvly in consequence of the official measurer jing in execution of his dut the counci! that her wa I nected together in such a “manner ub they might be used as shifting ballast. Notice of such vi never given. The committee expected to find you on board, but hearmg from your capiain that you had left for London only a few min- utes before they requested permission to inspect the tanks, which was readily given. Their declarations confirmed the report of the measurer, and they said to you in writ- ing that the tanks should be disci at the same time cxpressly disclaim! hay- imputation that the tanks were actually put in for improper use. “The council fail to perceive tnat any discourtesy displayed toward you, and inly hone was intended. t is not necessary to enter into any discussion of the other points raised in your letter. As you thought fit to make your grievance public through the press it is proposed that this reply shall pass through the sam nnel. DIXON KEMP, Secretary. LONDON, October 13.—The Pall Mall Gezette this afternoon, referring to the let- ter of the Yacht Racing Association in re- ply to the protest of Mr. Howard Gould against the examination of his yacht with- out his knowledge or consent, sa : “The point is that, after the scandals in connection with the America’s cup, the acht Racing Association should ‘hi taken every care to avoid the slightest semblance of friction, and they might have served Mr. Gould with a more handsome apolog: TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Drawing in the Singles for the teict Championship. The drawings for opponents in the singles of the ninth annual open lawn tennis tour- nament for the championship of the Dis- trict of Columbia, which began at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the courts of the Bach- elors’ Lawn Tennis Ciub, located on street between 17th and Connecticut ave- nue, resulted as follows: Clarence Wilson and W. P. Metcalf, Morven Thompson and Jokn C. Goodfellow, A. Dniseoll and T. GC. Wilson. J. S. Davidson and Frank Geo- ghegan. The winner of the tournament is to play Mr. John ©. Davidson, holds the championship of the District.> The drawings in t doubles will not take place until tomorrow. The entries in the tournament up to date have by no means been as large as were expected. Dis- NEW BROOKLYN MANAG Barnle to ke of resident Byrn Tessers. Billy’’ Barnie, the old league and Ameri- an Association manager, who had the Hartferd franchise of the Atlantic League the last season, will manage the Brooklyn league team the coming year. Mr. Barnie will be remembered as the manager of the Washington team in 1 when he gather- ed a remarkably strong collection of ball players, who finished the f son sev- enth. He is an old Brocklyn ball player, and his home is in the city of churches. Sixth Round International Chess. The siath round of the international chess masters’ tournament was played at Buda Pesth yesterday. Following are the results Maroczy beat Albin in a queen's gambit declined after 43 moves. ‘Tarrasch beat Popiel in a king's bishop's gambit after 41 mov Winawer beat Noa in a Kuy Lopez after 49 moy Pillsbury beat Marco in a Fetroff’s de- fense after 52 moves. Janowski Aecli Psehigor’ mbit after hlechte 5 The New York Times says today: In a number of ways the sixth was the most interesting round of the tournament. No such exhibition of clever pawn play had been seen here as was given by Pillsbury in nis game with Marco. It quite equaled his celebrated ending with Guns Ha The combination Tarra made against Popiel was another notable feature of the day’s play. Another fea- ture was the novel continuation for white the Falkbeer counter gambit, which cchigorin invented, and effectively sprang on Walbrodt. k in a queen's DOVES, t in a Falkber Walcott Defents Quinn, The Empire Athletic Club at Maspeth, L. I, held last night its second boxing tour- nament of the season. The first event was a ten-round go at catch weights between Dick O'Brien of Boston, who <iefeated Dick Moore of St. Paul. The second and princi- pal bout of the night was a twenty-round contest at 148 pounds between the colored boxers Joe Walcott of Eoston and ldy Bill” Quinn of Pennsylvania. Walcott won in the seventeenth round. Palmer Whips Murphy. “Pediar” Palmer of England, who holds the title of champion bantam weight of the world, last night in London defeated John Murphy of Boston, in a twenty-round go before the National Sporting Club. The quarters of the National Sporting Club were crammed to their utmost capacity, many fashionable sports Leing among th: speciators. ‘The opinion among Murphy's friends was thai he hid cut out a hard job fer himself, aud Palmer was a het favor- ite at the odds of 6 to 4. Both pugilists were trained to the hour. Proposed Cycle Path to Baltimore There was a mecting of the United Wheelmen last evening at 510 lith street to consider the building of a proposed cycle path from this city to Baltimore, the esti- mated cost of which is placed at $50,000. There was a good attendance at the meet- ! PRP eetetelet SEE Soredarntentenoraentoteotioone sees 4 sabsedeteneeteto sete Leder seeders =e Book Department. &@ systematic canvass of the District, selling at their regular prices—$42.00 to $70.00 a set. To them this sale is first-class introduction, They and ourselves will gain pub- licity at much expense, while 300 wideawake buyers will save more than half in the pur- chise of a gemulne family necessity. That's fair—t» you—isn't it? sas a ss a EXPLANATION. ‘This popular distribution is made solely to advertise and boom our great and growing After these 300 sets have been distributed the publishers will make THE PALAIS ROYAL. Segeatratoae toot IT IS THE LATEST treated as to its origin, Ty ‘ osophy, treated 1 AND BEST DICTIO! history, devetopment, SCYCIAPAEDIA of ain mivchantes, Uicolozy, rolls of our ii LIRA RY aining “the ost foes tlon Mi. as ir rly IS BETTER THAN ALL OTHER DICTI ts many Words ats are fn the Lav ered by other ne ti Fs & £ z n CLASS, biblical r superb fastrations, TONS paedias costing trom of our ay) (REE POSITIVELY THE GREATEST Se EVER + art, de white piper from plates nev. and im monotone, ® the and THERE IS NO OTHEI T ish word is exhaustively ever my, ont One dollar will secure for your immediate use and benefit a SUPERB HOUSEHOLD REFER- ENCE LIBRARY—a full set (4 volumes) of the latest and greatest of all self-instructions, the new ENCYCLOP/EDIC DICTIONARY. Magnificently Tilustrated Edition. ‘Thoroughly revised to July 1, printed from new plates never before on ‘press,’ containing all. the Very newest words right down to aml treat- Ing many of the latest discoveries and inventions that are mot even mentioned in any utter work un earth, 3eautiful Chromatic Plates, engrav- text Mlus- trations “a genuine triumph of art. 100 World-Famed Editors And thousands of special contributors from all over the have given thelr best efforts in the preparation of this colossal educational structure, which, in hard cash, Cost $750,000.00 to Produce. For a fe ment new f manufacture think of it! A $42.00 work for only $1.00 cash and Dalunce at the rate of about A Day. OFFERED. CALL AND SEE IT. | music, physics, phil- Jopaedic Subjects tersely before on press,darably je for any reference ° te, containing dle subjects, UILACATION IN ITS | You Can Get One If You Come in Time. Senterdonteegeotente ee ab white Looks foray eefeofontees Centon sSoageots * or ing, and Mr. H. L. Millner of Baltfmore ex- plained the matter and told what w i done at the Baltimore end of the line. The matter wes and a_committs Consisting of Messrs. Newton and W. HH. Henshaw, was look into the matter and report meeting President Freedman Guilty of Assault Andrew Fresdmen, manager of the New York base ball club, was found gufity in New Yor terday on the charge of as- saulting Edward Hurst, a base ball report- er, on Ap Sentence was suspended, however, th ng that the as- sault was almos i American Cricketers to Go to England Representatives of the Assocfated Crick- st Clubs of Philad decided to send a team of cricketers to England next sprig. The tour will last from May to August. Trotting at Lexington, Postponed. LEXINGTON, Ky., October 13.—Today’s trots are postpored until tomorrow, on ac~ ecunt of rain. A Dead Heat at Newmarket. LONDON, October 13.—The Lorillard- Reresford entry, Berzak, and O. Leopold De Rothschild’s Goletta, ran a dead heat in the race for the Clearwell stakes at Newmarket today. THE POTO S¥NOD. its Twen rth Annual Session to F This Evening. The Potomac synod of the Reformed Church in the United States will meet in its twenty-fourth annual sion at Altoona, , this evening. Rey. W. C. Schaeffer, the retiring president, will preach the opening sermon. The synod will be composed of from southern Pennsylvani District of Columbia, North ©: , Delaw: West Virginia and lina. The membership of the chur : resenteas ipeluding confirmed and uncon- firmed, aggregates The work before th ist of the reports of the board of home and foreign mi boards of education, home: of Sunday and of the education: lin and Marshall College, the Mercersburg Colle 5 ‘a., and the Woman's Col- ege at Fred , Md. he synod will be days. Following is a the orphan: institutions— session for 3 the pr. >., pr Georg in list. of re clerk, ; Slagie, . R. Carnahan, Md.; Elder treas- Greeted by an eerie Audience of Four “Thoukand. Speaker Thomas J. Reed of Maine was tendered a warm reception,at a mass meet- ing held in the Opera House at‘Utica, N. Y., last night. The audience numbered from 3,500 to 4,000, ‘He wa8' suffering some- what from the effegts of his southern trip, and expertenced considerable difficulty in speaking. is He referred in a general way to the can- didacy of Mr. Bryan, saying the political Seseseeseegetorgey economies of fifty or one hundred years ago | & were no longer the political economies of the world. The world, he said, had changed, and human socfety was more complicated. He then illustrated the effect of a depre- | ¥ clated currenty among the wage and the salary earners of the country. Mr. Reed went on to show how the bene- ficiaries and the holders of life endowment policies would be affected by the institu- tion of Mr. Bryan's policy, inyolving 000,000 people, and said that in one month Bryan the Pennsylvenia railroad had lost one and a after the nomination of Mr. quarter miltion of dollars. President M. Wcolsey Stryker of Hamil- ton College also made a telling speech. a =. Joseph H. Manley, Maine ‘national com- mitteeman, says at McKinley is sure of 254 electoral votes, with chances of 83 others. 3 z mM) to the Palais Re e four btn willbe LOOK O style cle few money FOR T Men’s LOYAL Y AAA AAA | PALAIS ROYAL, G & uth Sts. PL EOP AEE LLL LEELLEESLS: COATS DUCED PRIC ELSEWHERE Here is an illustration: Fine Black and Navy Blue Smooth Cloth Overcoats (this season's style), satin lined, and finished with velvet collar—overcoats which can- not be duplicated elsewhere under $15. price, $10.80. You can depend upon it that we will never be undersold. If you cannot come in person, ose no time mailing your order (Inclosing deposit of $1.00) to in me | deliv- — a * Washington, D. C., Gentlemen: spectus of 112 sample pages. } Se KARA KARE ERR SEER RRR RRR ARAACE REESE EES UT! Surely you do not need to be told that old- sthing is dear at any price! Prices for new clothing are nearly 40 per cent lower today than those asked for old clothin it if you buy a Suit or “Overcoat without first see- ing our stock— ments — and getting our low price: WE GU —trying on our new, RANTEE THAT OUR PRIC HIS S AR =<R THAN AN x RE “VEN ON OLD STOCK. Se hototaotiottostostorete Assignee Sale of the Stock of STILL GREATER Reductions on The E. P. Mertz Stock. The largest stock of Medicines, Household ‘Necessities let thi pearing under the constant fire of eager buying. unparalleled opportunity slip by. The many little thi Toilet Articles and in W. ashington is rapidly disap- Don't ings you need about the house can never again be purchased for so little. Special lot of » fancy ts, in hand- and Br shes at a big reduction Sponges, Atomizers, Genuine Raties’s Chill Pils, cure chilis hell Combs, Ivory Brushes, 100 Lady Webster’ Pills. Syringes, Imported Perfumes and 100 Compound Cathartic T Fine Cut Gla have all been re- 100 3-gr. Quinine Pills. duced greatly. All MUST GO" Pectoral Balsam, Beef, Wine and Iron, large votties. Syrup of Figs. Douglass’ E:mulsion God Liver Oil, with hypophosphites ‘Brushes and Tooth cures coughs eae Clark’s Corn Salve... Sc. Taleum Powder, family size (six small boxes)... Queen Anne ‘Tooth Powder. Extract of Witch Hazel, pint bottles. rsaparilla, best blood toni Wine f Calisaya and Iron Lester's Liver Pills, 6 il Tablets, Sc Almond Cold Cream, per Eau de Quinine, ‘famous Cooper's Shampoo Cleansiline, cleans everything. ‘Cure f and Celery Com- Remington's Rheumat Be Barth's Coc: . bound <S, T. Thomas (Assignee), Tlertz’s Modern ney iCer. F & uth Sts. N. W. Sister ata wes esaoeaeeee HE Len eletel PLDC AMAA MAM AM AAA ' 4 = Soatengootententent foatoeteetecteegeetertengeeteesensectegeafeatoazoatont ga stylish gar- SOTHA AND OVER- We offer a line of Our Gentlemen —and their wives, sisters and sweethearts are in- vited to inspect the new stock of Men’s Smoking Jackets and Robes. Lat- est from England—at Palais Royal prices. ©7The Men's New Tondon Style Double-reasted Mackintosh is here at only $5. Patais Royal, G and Ereventh Streets... +A. Lisner. Ladies are invited to inspect two new model costumes, representing the very latest craze in Paris and London. Model No. 1 = $16.50 Made of a nameless cloth in name- less art shades of green, brown, blue, gray. Tight-fitting jacket buttoning at one side, diagonally. Entire front, collar and cuffs braided in exquisite designs. Silk lined through- out and finished only as tailor-made garments ever are. Note that the skirt is 7-gored, the latest Paris style. Model No. 2 = = = = $18.75 A costume made of camel's hair cloth in three-tone colors, creating a mixture indescribably artistic. The box coat with military braid loops across the chest. The collar and cuffs also correctly braided—from a military point of view. The skirt 7-gored. The costume in its entirety the most perfect specimen of the man tailors’ art. A Silk Costume. Waist, $4.98, 48 Skirt, $6.48, $13. Think of only $13.48 for a fash- ionable Silk Costume—looking like the product of a modiste who would charge $10 and more alone. for making tone Taffe and otherwise perfec Skirt ts made Black Brocade Sitk, < hort oad velvet bound, Tt is extra Various ten for wall ‘The price—86.48 "4s ridiculously , The $10 Coats. - + o ~ $ Seven styles of these Coats—and ladies say they are the most stylish and the best values in town. CHThose willing to pa: Coat cannot in justice to selection without a visit to Palais Royal. ‘Health’ Garments —The Warm Skirt that no woman should be without at this season. Here for as little as 35¢ and up to $5 tote S10 for 4 sel: Winter ea tinal apetectetes Knit rts at B5e were made te retail Re 1 in price becau ly black and red remain unsold, 77¢ «for Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, better than those heretofore sold at 85¢ and &gc. crT colors. come In 2 Bro sizes tan, more wa, ears ago. Don't rush off and spend your 44¢ for Grice Tes Sacques without looking around. You will regret made of flannelette, but otherwise like those at 77 cents. CF 40 wriee for . look as if ma S Black Sateen Skirts for 98 cents that are also raordinarily good value. cr Th come lined and unlin with deep corded ruffle measurin; 5c for Ladies’ Flannelette ) owns such as usually sell at “98 cents. and front urge luraover turret ie oar, Full width. Other Bargain Spots. The above quoted are on third floor. The following on first Aoor, near G st. entrance: FSC fer Latkes’ Glove-siting, “-oncits two garments in one, Heavy we ritted, conforming to the most rotund fort. 2 _is the usual price fur eatea for all sizes. Aul sizes. dies’ Flee 25¢ that ments usally afte for Ladls’ Celebs St. “a = : 39¢ £ Lad 13- because. th are sold. All sizes in the Fast-tlack ribbed garments Vests sually sold for Ladi Pants. for Ladte ribbed Silk Vests. ‘The lace = 49c Work fronts and. arms caake them ws Black, white, cream, pink, bue We say $4 black pare 59¢ compared with those é For the Bed Room. Jsewhere at Two extreme bargains:—$4.50 pair for California Wool Blankets weighing: five pounds and g8c pair for imitations holaig just like them. palr for Scotch Wool Blay any you have yet seen at Equal pair, $1.79 Covered with $1.29 for thn of crochet, Palais Royal,