Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. Xo other house does, ever aid or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such low ~ Prices as. we quote. The Nimble Penni . will be master of a most extraordinary aggrega-. tion of wonderful values. tomorrow at the “great. cerner.”’ It’s a time for econominal people.to. buy their winter’s wardrobe supplies. aii etre If the hundreds of youngsters to whom we were obliged to give orders for Foot Balls pgp their Suits, Overcoats or Reefers, will present them at the store they will : eae ; w wi be give a POOR uit Onercoat and Reefer sold in our Boys’ Department tomorrow will be a > ‘ < & ts : Rare Chance in Boys’ Suits, Snow in July wouldn't have surprised us more.” This opportunity comes from one of the biggest Boys’ Clothing Makers in the country—who got in a “tangle”—-He cut his way out with these sterl- ing Suits. Sedeed Four lots of Strictly All-wool Double-bressted Short Pants Suits. One is a guaranteed fast color indigo-dyed Blue Cheviot; the other three are fancy effects. They're made as this house always makes—honestly. No better value was ever had for $2 8 $3.50. be Two lots of Warranted All-wool Cheviot Dcuble-breasted Short Pants Suits, both dark, serviceable colors—one handsome indistinct plaid, the other a pretty mottled effect; serge lining; sewed with Strongest linen thread; silk-worked buttonholes. Equal $2.98 Three lots of Doublebreasted Short Pants of usual $4 Suits. Sizes 8 to 14 years. — ‘ Suits—made of all-wool Cassimeres and im- Brown Checks and dark Gray Pla!ds—guaran- ported Cheviots—handsome Brown and Gray ed fo teas —made and Hned Plaids and novelty mixtures. 8 ‘o give the greatest idl Close-Reefed Prices in Boys’ Reefers. Never was a season when these Short Coats Four lots of Doublebreasted Short Pants Suits; plain Blue and Black Cheviots, light or $5. Sizes 8 to 16. were in such demand. Sensibleness recommends the style. The extra value that’s popular priced lots should draw you to them. BESS SSS SDD DD DDD Doo DDD Dooce in these four HI % r3 Another 50 of those Blue Chinchilla Reefers, guaranteed fast color z and fine fabric; Mned with check cassimeres, that makes ‘em warmer. i: They have broad sailor collars and are trimmed 3 with combination wide and narrow braid. Bizes $1 8 % to 8 years. Worth $2.50, for... wee 4 4 % About 75 Biue Chinchilla Reefers, warranted fast color; fancy cas- simere lining. Made with sailor collar and trimmed with fancy braid. Good value for $8. Sizes 3 to 8 $1 98 ° Best Reefer in the world for the money— years ... good thick nappy Chinchilla Reefers, war anted fast Blue and wool lined; made with both velvet and storm collar. $5.00 Color Fast serge linings and velvet collar. Sizes 4 to 15 years. A special Blue Chinchilla Reefers with $3-75 value at.... Sizes 5 to 16 years. Nothing Hike it tt at the price anywhere Boys’ Ulsters and Cape Coats. These lots that at the prices we put on them will be gone early in the day. Try and come in early if you want them. They can not be duplicated. Lot 2276—Make a note of the number—Boys’ Ulsters, with storm collar, long length, cold weatber pock- $ 2.50 SPeeeeogingon see eSoageagoesoagengoe see nteageesongonsencenge sgh zene nce dCeazescensonsonsesteaenreaceaseorenronseeseogeeye pretty light herringbone effect, with fancy plaid lining. Well worth $4. Sizes 4 to 7... Lot 902 is a Boys’ Cape Coat, made of absolutely all-wool fast color Blue Cheviot. Sizes 4 to 8 years, $2.98 the very low price of. zs mixture; Cape cut good length—very comforta- ‘3 able garment. Strictly all wool. Sizes 4 to 7. pa eras 53.00 a A Boys’ Furnishings. Boys’ Knee Pants. United States that takes the | neat, atrt-<efying colors, with pains we do to provide you with | duble seat and double knees.Sizes 8c Bought as a special—and passed to you ai Lot 523 ts another Boys’ Cape Coat, made of neat fancy We haven’t considered the worth price in There isn’t a store in the 100 pairs of Boys’ All-wool Short Pants, # to 15 years. Special price..... a complete stock of Boys’ Fur- nishings. It’s not aside issue with us. aa age Smali sizes in Boys’ Fast Black Ribbed only 7, 7% and 8's Regular @0e., 7c. Hose, left. Boys’ Shoes— Sic. qualities for... Sees That are a por match in S's only. Regular kind 3 5c pr strength for for . a stone Lot of Boys" Camel's Hair Underwear, rib- wall. When bed cute ana bottom, spliced seats, pearl you buy puttons, proper shape; warm each boys’ and wearable. Special 48c yor ge = ace shoes here eee we’re re- . sponsible Boys’ Hats. for the A lot of Boys’ Blue Diagonal Turbans,sat- in Ined, proper for school or dress wear. Worth Te. wear — not him. ‘Youths’ Seoteteetogoatongentoatoninteogetoateoeetoaferentenengentoagenentiaetenteentengedontenententesge deed . For Satur- 50c tipped toes—shapely, comfortable last. izes day ...--- 11 te 2's. Byual to any 1.75 Shoe in Washing- .- = $1.23 A lot of Boys’ Plain * and Fancy Cassimere 23¢ $.148 Solid Leather Lace Shoes with Golf Caps. Worth 48. Ross’ Black Leather Shoes, with tipped For Satur. toes; sound and reliable. Oth- | ) | too —they're here, We've planned for a big day in the Cloak Department. More of those special of- ferings that have made this the most popular Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Wray and Suit place in Washington. Talk sounds well. Works are what count—and we're always' looking for an advantage to give you. The biggest values yet— at the lowest prices yet— tomorrow. pte Intention tneietetntnenieente ieee < setedent Misses’ Jackets— A manufacturers’ remnants of three lots— all sizes in one or the other: Scotch Mixed Tweeds, Irish “Frieze,” eles and Two-toned Novelty Cloth Jackets, in all the leading colors, made with double- breasted shield froat, fancy buttons, half self- facing, new-style sleeves, inlaid velvet collar aud coat back. There isn’t : $5.00 better Jacket in town today for $8. These will go at..... Novelty Cheviot, Blue shot with White, made up in double-breasted style, with shleld-like front; high collar, inlaid with vel- vet, plaited back, new-style sleeves, satin taped seams. Sizes 12 to 18 years. You can't match it for $6.50 less than $10...... med with cloth straps and fancy Pearl buttons, ripple back. A Jacket that would sell readily for $15. Now Bou- all through, five rows of stitching all Worth $13.50—fo1 oughly made and perfect- fitting jacket. $10 everywhere. Children’s Reefers. $5.50 value at $5—for the smallest sizes. This lot we shall offer all sizes—from 4 to 12—for... Ladies’ Jackets. Empire Jackets, in Black and Tan Imported Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” - We've given you here popular-priced leaders. If you want the finer—finest qualities for the Melton, with fur boa and mink head, trim- & Blue and Black Imported Kersey Jackets, with shield front, ripple back, satin lining around; high collar and new sleeves. $1O Strictly All-wool Black Boucle. Donble- & breasted Jacket, with box front and platted 4 back; new sleeves, satin tape seams—a thor- 4 Novelty Tan Cheviot Reefers, with wide 9 sailor collar, plaited back, box front; trim- % med with fancy braid and big buttons. Good 3 $3.29 ALEXANDRIA AF ‘To Attend a Meeting in This City— Local Notes of General and Especial Interest. The matter of street improvements is sill agitating the minds of Alexandria citi- zens, and it is said that some concerted action will shortly be taken to get the city ,council to order a vote on the matter in accordance with the new charter of the city, granted at the last session of the Virginia tegislature, wherein is a provision grating to the city the right to issue $200,- 000 bonds for this purpose, providing it is the will of the majority of freeholders. While it 1s true that many of the streets are paved with cobblestone, this ante-bel- lum material is in many places in a rough and torn-up condition, making it almost a misery to ride over them. Those who now, use bicycles—and there are a large number in the city—complain bitterly of the rough condition of the city ard thirk that some up-to-date streets should be laid. It has been suggested that asphalt could be laid at comparatively small expense, as the hard cobble could be used as a basis. Others have suggested that the streets be covered with oyster shells, which would soon crush and form a hard, level pave- Ment. Still others have Mggested Belgian block. However, they say give us streets that will not shake the life out of us when We are compelled to use them. King street is being torn up again to lay gas nains, and it will be several weeks before it can again be gotten into condition. Police Court. Mayor Thompson this morning disposed of the following cases: Frank Hays; charge, assault and beating Maud Tippeti; fined $20. Joseph Bateman, Joseph Marbury and Frank Hayes; charge, trespassing on the property of the Southern railroad; fined $5 each. John McNamara, a hobo; charge, drunk in the street; sent to jai! tor ten days. William McCuen; charge; assault and beating William Leavel; dismissed for want of evidence. Will Go to Washington Tonight. A large number of Methodists will go to Washington this evening to attend the meeting of the District Epworth League, who will hold their annual meeting in Metropolitan M. E. Church. Among them will be the pastor and members of Friend- ship Chapter of Trinity M. E. Church. Nearly Drowned. Mr. Henry Hardy's little baby came near being drowned in a tub of water yester- day. The little one was playing in a room by itself, when she got into a tub of wa- ter standing in the middle of the floor. When found she was in an unconscious condition. Dr. Purvis applie@ restoratives and the little one regained consciousness. Fraternal Visit. Covenant Lodge, I. O. O. F., of Washing- ten will tonight pay a fraternal visit to Potomac Lodge, I. O. O. F., of this city. Remains Brought Home. The body of George Travers, a young man of this city, who was an inmate of the Western State Hospital, and who died at that institution Wednesday, arrived in this city last night and was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Lucas, where the funeral services will be held to- morrow. Charter Granted. A charter was granted in the corpora- tion court yesterday, Judge J. K. M. Nor- tone presiding, to the Acetylene Company, the objects of which are to buy, sell and use carbite of calcium and acetylene gas. The capital stock of the company was fixed at $100,000, and Mr. C. F. Wood is named as the agent in this city. Mr. Hemphill of Washington is the president of the company. The other officers are al- so from Washington. Were Married. At the Methodist Episcopal Church South Wednesday night a very pretty wedding was celebrated. The contracting parties were Miss Nellie Vincent of this city and Mr. Samuel Roland Dishman of Pensacola, Fla. The ushers were R. E. Claughton and Clifford Wright of Washington, W. H. Garrett of Baltimore, and Ryland Joyce, Wythe White and William Schofield of this city. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Millard P. Vincent, while Mr. W. DeC. Kessler of Pensacola acted as best man to the groom. ‘The ceremony was perfurmed by Rev. J. T. Williams. After the wedding ceré mony a reception was given at the res dence of Mr. W. F. Vincent, father of the bride. The bride and groom left on the 10:52 train for a bridal tour to New York, Niagara and northern cities. On their re- turn they will reside in Florida. Brevities. The Alexandria German Club was organ- ized at the Fairfax Club rooms last night. ‘The seminary students. in charge of St. John’s Chapel, West End, will shurily be- gin a mission there. Wm. Moore. the tramp who was struck by an electric car at Alexander Island Tuesday, is getting along nicely at the Alexandria Infirmary. ‘A new front is being put in the store of J. F. Tackett & Co. on Kiug street. ‘ Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett has moved to this city, which she will make her future = FAIRS|E@@@O DEO SSOSGOSE SNS OOH OSHOSSSSOHOOOHOOOO SO 6 Qa ®@ @ home. She is the widow of Rev. Robert Barrett. Mr. Anthony Armstrong has gone to Richmond on legal business. Mr. Jokn P. Clark is confined to his room by injuries received in a fall. —_—_— Political Notes. National Republican Chairman M. A. Haina, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived at Cleveland from New York yesterday. Mr. Hanna expressed himself as well pleased with his New York visit and also gratified at the interest being taken in the project to commence at once the financial fight of 1900. The complete official count in the sixth California district gives Barlow (populist) @ majority of 557 over McLachlan (repub- licen). The Union Club of Cleveland is to tender Chairman Hanna a testimonial banquet, that will be as elaborate as anything here- tofcre attempted in the city. Among the many thousands of messages received by President-elect McKinley yes- terday was one from Joseph W. Babcock, chairman of the national congressional committee, saying: “I have the congres- sional campaign wound up, the bills all paid and a little bylance left in the hands of the treasurer. We have elected 201 sound-money republicans, two sound-money democrats, 145 democrats and populists and six free silver republicans, with three districts in doubt, one from Wyoming and two from South Dakota.” ‘The official vote certified to the secretary of state of Ohio shows that John J. Lentz, democrat, is elected Congressman in the twelfth district over D. K. Watson, by 49 votes. Mr. Watson has not signified his intention of contesting the election. The plurality for Bryan in Kansas is 12,832. The plurality for Leedy (pop.), for governor, is 7,102. It is estimated that 7,000 republicans voted for Bryan on the free silver issue. —__+o+—____. Naval Promotions. The following named naval officers have qualified for promotion: Lieut. Col. C. H. West, Lieuts. E. 8. Prime, W. H. Belhler, N. E. Mason, Ensigns G. R. Evans and W. H. Bullard, Passed Assistant Paymaster J. A. Mudd and Assistant Engineer J. B. Patton. o—-—_____ Army Assignments, This shoe popular beeause it has the confidence of Store the people! it dence in this store—in our goods—in our guarantee. If we have five thousand customers now, The fact—and fact it is—that the business of this shoe store has trebled itself in eighteen months seems incredible, but . it is true, and it is the best testimony to the honesty and straightforwardness of our methods. Our trade is built on confi- * we next year, and we know we shall hold them and please them and more than satisfy them—year we sell cheaper for similar qualities than any shoe concern in the District. Grand Bargains in Wom in, year out. We know en’s Shoes for Satu S86 eo want ten thousand by rday. <5 5) 48. Women’s Tailor-made Columbia Fine Box Calf Shoes, with dle and the new is $4.00. Here as D able weights—in , eS ea © @ a @ 2 g invisible cork soles — patent leather tips—heavy soles—they come in lace and button styles—in nee- “95” toes. Their value anywhere $2.48. |-98 Women’s Fine Cloth-top Vici Kid Winter Shoes—in fashion- lace style only. These are regular $3.00, and no other house would think of selling so “low as we. All the proper shapes are represented. Price here, $1.98. Yomen’s Tailor-made Fine Vi : : is $3.00. Here, $1.98. | Ladies’ Good Quality Lace and Button Vici Shoes—kid tops only—patent leather tips. We guar- antee these shoes to be the equal of any sold in ' Washington at $2.25. They are tremendous bar- gains—the greatest we have offered this year. The price is $1.48. “WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.» “TELL THE CONDUCTOR TO LET YOU OFF AT STOLLS,» STOLL'S, “810”. Seventh. i Kid Shoes—in lace and but- ton styles. These shoes are exquisitely finished and beautifully lined—made with patent leather tips in several fashionable styles of toe. The regular value; Kid Winter. « | Ui IOS GOSS DHGE SCOTS HIHOSGHOSHGHOESHHOHOHESNHBEDOINGNSHOSHECOSEOGOSOCO AFFAIRS . IN,« GEORGETOWN Celebrating the Feast of St. Stanislans at the University. Notes of Interest in the Charches— Happenings to Citizens Across Rock Creek Bridge. According to the Catholic calendar teday is the feast of St. Stanislaus. At George- town University the students on the junior side will celebrate by holding an entertain- ment this evening in Gaston Memorial Hall of the university. The direction of the ep- tire entertainment will be under Mr. Charles Raley, 8. J., who is a moving spirit in the junior departments. The play to be presented is from the French of Moiliere, and is entitled “The Upstar:.” There ts quite a long cast, ané the leading role will be assumed by the son of the editor of the Richmond Dispatch. Another member in the cast is a son of Maurice Barrymore, the actor, now fulfilling an engagement at the National Theater. The play will commence at § o'clock, and ihe friends end relatives of the students are invited to attend, no admission being charged. A handsom2 gold edal will be presented to the one making best character in the cast. Special Services. ‘The special services at) the West Street Presbyterian Church are continued with considerable interest. The meetings opened Tuesday evening, and have been continued ever since. At the services this evening Rev. D. W. Skellinger, pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, will occupy the pul- Candidates Even Now Being Discussed by the Politicians. Sesties FL Wm. McIntire Said to Be in the Lead at Present—Mr. Mudd’s Aspirations. Correspondence of the Evening Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 12, 1896. Although speculation as to Senator Gor- man’s successor seems somewhat prema- ture, inasmuch as a full year must elapse before the election of the next general as- sembly, it is impossible for two local re- publicans to meet without discussing the chances of this or that senatorial candi- date. The possibility of the next assembly being democratic never occurs to them. Their recent victory here was so comalete that they would ridicule the suggestion that their prestige may be impaired next fall, and are considering the fitness of the aspirants for the senetorship, the next ve- cancy on the board of police commission- ers and other important places with as much complacency and confidence as if they had already won the next election. The Leading Candidate. At the present time the leading candidate to succeed Senator Gorman is Mr. William W. McIntire, who has just been elected to Congress from the fourth district. Mr. Mc- Intire is one of the leading business men in town, and is one of the most popular men who has ever run for office in Maryland. His majority at the recent election was the pit and deliver the sermon. The sacra- ment of the Lord’s Supper will be admin- istered in the church on Sabbath morn- ing next. Protracted Services. A series of protracted meetings are to be- gin on Sunday evening at the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church. The services thus inaugurated will continue every evening of the week, with the exception of Monday and Saturday evenings. ‘The services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. B. Stitt, who will be assisted by a number of other prominent ‘lécdl divines. The meet- irgs are expected to result in considerable good. Poe Mr. Rezin W. Darb)‘nas just completed an iron flagstaff 1yp fegt high at Arlington National cemetery,,1n, front of the old/Lee mansion. sie: ‘The ladies of the7W&st Washington Mis- sion of the M. E. Churoh South, at 1523 3zd street, are arranging £9r an oyster supper and entertainment in the near future. ‘The wires of the patrol system of the seventh precinct “are ‘receiving attention, and are expectedito te in working order soon. The wires peers out of repair since the great stéi ‘William Pope, a*fon ‘6t a well-known col- ored resident, was arfested this morning in “Boston” by Policeman Harrison, on a charg¢ of disorderly conduct. Lient. E. H. Brfoke’s Denth, ‘The War Department fs informed of the death et Jacksonville, Fla., on the 1th in- stant, of Lieut. E. H. Brooke, 2ist Infantry. Lieut. Brooke was born in Oregon and en- tered the Military Academy from that state in 1875. He was a resident of this city for many years during the war, while his fa- ther was chief clerk of the pay office of the War Department. Capt. Wm. C. Brown, recently promoted, has been placed in command of Troop E, 1st Cavalry. Major A. R. Chaffee, 9th Cav- alry, has been assigned to duty as instructor of cavalry at the Fort Leavenworth school. Capt. Nat. P. Phister has been assigned to command Company G, Ist Infantry, and First Lieut. F. E. y, jr., to Company K, ist Infantry. Additional Second Lieut. R. J. Burt has been appointe@ full second Company A, 10th Infantry. Naval Orders. Ensign H. C. Kuengzli has been ordered to -duty at Pittsburg, Pa., relieving Ensign D. W. Blamer, who is ordered to duty at South Bethlehem, Pa. Paymastér A. K. Michler has been made assistant to the chief of the bureau of supplies and accounts, re- lieving Paymaster J. 8. Ca: iter, who is eutenant of eesigned to other duty in the dime bureau. largest ever received by a congressional nominee in this state, and is a fair indica- tion of the esteem with which he is held. The announcement of his candidacy is highly satisfactory to the majority of his party in the city, and business and pro- fessional men of all parties feel that his election as a United States Senator will be a just recognition of the claims of Balti- more city to a seat in the upper house of Congress. Mr. McIntire stands very close to Senator-elect Wellington, and was for many years treasurer of the republican state committee. He will have the solid backing of the city delegation at Annapolis should the republicans repeat their suc- cess of 1895, and may be depended upon to make an aggressive fight for the place. Mr. Madd’s Aspirations. Mr. Sydney E. Mudd, Congressman-elect in the fifth district, has been openly a can- didate ever since Mr. Wellington's election last winter. Had there been the slightest possibility of his securing any backing at that time Mr. Mudd would have made an aggressive fight for the piace, but he real- ized that such a course would only jeopardize his chance of future success, and consequently determined to support Mr. Wellington. Mr. Mudd and his friends have always claimed that Mr. Wellington promised him his support in the next sena- torial struggle, but this Mr. Wellington denies. He says, furthermore, that he will not aid any aspirant. There ts no question that republicans in Baltimore and on the eastern shore will endeavor to block Mr. Mudd’s aspirations. Mr. Mudd is an adroit campaigner, however, and, should the re- publicans control the next legislature, and all the indications point that way, his am- bition will not be suppressed easily. Other Names Mentioned. Dr. Isaac A. Barber of Easton is occupy- ing a conspicuous position in local politics at present by reason of his successful con- gressional campaign on the shore, and the announcement of his intention to enter the senatorial fight is no surprise. The eastern shoremen believe that they were unjustly deprived of a Senator last January, and, whatever way the next election goes, they may be expected to be heard from. Dr. Barber, by reason of his election to Con- gress, will have a decided advantage cver the other shore candidates, and it is be- lieved ethat his recent success means the elimination of one other candidate from ‘Talbot—Col. James C. Mulliikin--who would 1 aN The Shoel Question. Wouldn't you rather pay a fair price and rvice cut of your shoes, id get the unreliable kind time at all ove their worth in long comprixe this season's months of wear. 4 latest advanced stylex—tit. admiral comfertable — ard reasonably priced. Some Special velues: Ladies’ Stylish Viel Kid Shoes, in all the newest shapes. latest styles toe, perfe smartdlooking. Wort $. Special lot of Ladies’ Tan and Black High ( Bicycle Boots, perfectly stylish \ locking. Worth $5. Special p: ° $3.85 a pr. MEN Fine Black and Kusset Calfskin Shoes, In congress and lace styles, soft and comfortable -y stylish looking. Worth $5. Special price, $3.65 a pr. * Those $3 Men's Shoes we're selli ly A splendid value. s will find « demand of eco answer every very best quality. Grand values ve $1.50 and $2. WI nol3-60d See Ask to see them. | | | | | otherwise have unquestionabiy entered the ists. State Senator Westcott of Kent county is another aspirant for Mr. Gorman’s seat. Mr. Westcoit was a candidate last winter, und at one time was the favorite in the race. | Mr. William B. Baker, who has just been re-elected to Congress from the second district, has also announced his candidacy Mr. Baker has made a good record, both Washington ard in the state senate at An- napolis, and is the choice of the republi- cans In his part of the state. In many respects Mr. John V. L. Findlay is the mcst capable man whom the republi- cans could choose for Senator, and his name is often mentioned in political circles. Mr. Findlay, however, is regarded as a re- publican of too recent conversion to war- rant the bestowal of such an honor, and the fact that he last represefited Mary- land at Washington as a democrat is still fresh in the minds of local politicians. While no candidates for the republican nomination of contreller are announced, it is safe to predict that Mr. Robert P. Gra- ham will not be renominated. The young Wicomico leader has rather receded than advanced in popularity since his tenure of the controllership, and it is believed that he will be given an opportunity to retire to privaie life after his term of office expires. Gov. Lowndes’ Position. Governor Lowndes’ name has not been generally mentioned in regard to the sen- atorship, but the other candidates are anx- jously awaiting the announcement of his candidacy. It is known that the governor would like a taste of official life in Wash- ington, but it is thought that Mr. Weiling- ton will extinguish any senatorial aspira- tions that may manifest themselves, ‘and will induce the governor to wait until his four years at the head of the staie govern- ment have been concluded before aiming for further honors. Divorces Granted. Judge Cox today granted Mary M. Pal- mer a divorce from Wallace T. Palmer, the ground therefor not being stated. The suit was filed April 16, 1896, and the papers in the case were withheld from publication. The judge also granted James Wiliiams Fowler a divorce from Lila M. Fowier, ctherwise called Johnson, the custody of the child mentioned in the testimony be- ing awarded to its mother, the defendant. ‘The papers in this case were also withheld from publication. a Marie Dressler, an actress, was granted an absolute divorce yesterday from Geo. Francis Hoppert of Greenville, N. J. Buckboard Wagon with each Boys’ Suit, You’re interested, MOTHERS’ —of big boys and small ones—in the offerings we're going to make for tomorrow. Tomorrow, we say, be- cause the boys will be home from school, and you'll have a chance to bring them along. While in New York our buyer secured a lot of boys’ 4 to 8 vear reefer and g to 15 double-breasted Suits, at a price which will enable ug to say $1.33 each. Cash or easy payments. They're such Suits as you usually pay $3.50 for—good wearing ca: mere and cheviots, with not a slight- ed stitch or a “skimp” anywhere. Lot of Black and Bive Cheviot, Faney Cheviot and Fancy Cassimere Salts for boys 4 to 16 years—suits that would cost you $4 liad we bought them regu- larly—will be offered for $2.49 each. Cash or casy payments. x Chinchitia” pts iene deep sailor » handsomely braided, $2.95—real value, $4. Boys’ Astrakhan Reefers and Fine Worombo Chinchilla Reefers—sizes 3 to 8 years with deep braided sailor collars— sizes 9 to 15 years with storm or vely rs, really worth Boys’ “Cracker-Jack” Knee Pants have double seats aud kuees—are extra strong all such Pants as usually sell for Te. for 37e. palr, Wraps and skirts on easy payments, Hundreds can tell you of the superi- rity of our garments and the big values—lowness of our prices. A tour of inspection will demonstrate it to yourself, Boucle ard Plain Beaver shield fronts, inlaid velvet $ collars, alf silk lined— worth $5.50—for. 5 Jackets, a Silk Seal Plush Capes, collar and front are trim with Angora fur, Little Girls’ Boucle and Novelty Cloth fer Jackets—some trimmed with jd—some with straps broadcloth — worth $ a Lot of —_Brilliantine Skirts, wide, velvet bound, stiffened and livcd—worth $3.50, for. $1-69 Fancy Boucle and Novelty Cloth Skirts —mad> with best lining, stiffening velvet ‘bound, vkirts Which you've paid $8 for $ -98 —here at Women’s Flaanel Waists, $1.29. Women’s Mink Neck Scurfs, G¥e. HECHT AND COMPANY, It 515 Seventh Street.