Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1896, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1896-12 PAGES, STAR. EVEN cING WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY .. December 30 THE 1896. CROSBY S. NOYES... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circula much more than three times as large as that of any other paper, morning or evening, published in Washing- ton, As a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. yin order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed toe any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Spelling. Things nave been going from bad to in the matter of American and Eng- according to some ob- until it has come to pass that the of mis-spelled words has grown too high for tolerance. Certainly there is teom for great improvement. It can not be claimed that all the offenders ing new gods in the various byways of spelling reform. It is vel largely a result of carelessness and haste that now jars on the sensibilities, and ms and protests to appear time in print. A recent letter London publisher to the Times pre- s pecifie evidence that even the suc- cessful English authors of the day are reckless and indifferent in their use of let- ters, and in innecent illustration of the ex- tent to which this form of literary lazine prevails in these latter days of the century he writes: “I am struck with the preva- lance of badly spelled letters of late.” has n a matter of local comment ‘or 2e past that the pupils of the Washington public schools showed them- wofully deficient m their spelling, quigy into the cause from time to has revealed the fact that it Is the ni theory that s ling should not be taught directly, but incidentally to other instruction, and that a spelling book has the desk of the modern pupil. -hildren are left almost wholly to their ces In reaching @ conception of orm of words, the presumption the study of meanings will lead pils to a memorization of the arrange- The results, as evidenced hy of the letters and es- blic school children, are unsatis- ory. he pupils are apparently kept busy on lines of required inquiry and indulge in voluntary exercises of this charac: There is foundation for the reasonable mastery of the mplicated system of English spelling is impossible without direct and strenuous application of the memory to the arbitrary forms which the words assume. Perhaps the doctrine of the desirability 4 phonetle simplification of our language that has tended to break down the orthographic orthodoxy of many careful adult students of he tongue. and even to affect unconsciously to themselves those who have refused to accept the theory that simplified English is better because easier. There are two remedies at hand to meet the case: Either surrender to the phonetic propaganda and permit the ob- Iteration of all cherished lingual land- rks. or take up the cudzels of a relent- warfare In the schools against bad Surely there fs no real and un- need for the English-writing world to fall into the habit that leads men to “torture one poor word ten thousand —_——_~++s___ The Battle of the Fakirs. peral Weyler, as a fakir, must look to his laurels. He has rivals in the field of has done very well, all things But he was trained to the use sword, and not to that of the pen, ld of guff pen is migh ot as the competition may be, it is It is all for Spain. It is supple- purely of Weyler’s feeble efforts The ide: ms to be that tates—that 1s to say, the real . not m the executive fa te House—carnot be intimidated in be in another. As Spain's not do the work, it is now the sword A plan to raise up a spook, and have it frown, and call it Europe. The flamboyant Blo- wi ot Paris has prepared the figure and and is now holding it aloft loud cries of warning to the ited States. Blowitz, who has got It into h the Monroe doctrine is in evider is very certain that the United ot maintain the attitude it ke toward Cuba, and so, having * ear of Europe, and the authority to speak for the powers, he frankly discloses vle European program. As an evidence of how resolute Blowitz !s, a man he will not back down in the the m explicit denial of his The powers may shuffie when to the scratch, and declare that have no ruffian eyes fixed on the and even Mr. Olney may they United States; back them up in the disclaimer; but that cuts no ice with Blowitz. He knows what he ts talking about. He knows that every representative at this capital has test in reserve, to be fired at Uncle Sam, like an overripe vegetable, the very moment he takes the stage as the friend of Cuban independence, and so Blow!tz holds in hero fashton for his warning. hat is the way to play that game. y. Blowitz constructed his yarn a= much care as he could bestow upon and with as much accuracy as his en- permitted. It was no fault of Paris should not be a very good for the study of the question. The held in France seem to have whole atmosphere there. And out his yarn, he sticks to it. crown of glory Is in reiterating hings. But it is rough on Weyler Blowitz and the stock * overshadowing him for Well, i jor McKinley's ¢ tract as advance- of prosperity did not include the terk of making individual banks conduct affairs with ordinary commercial dis- nm. That ie a matter entirely beyond his implied responsthilitie: see ry’s behavic makes Spain al- mest regret, at thi ‘s. that she ever pawned the crown-jewels in order to give Christopher Columbus that temporary ac- cow modation ooo It may be necessary to re-christen it and call it “the Cameron irresolution.” +e Grade Crossings in City and County. MIs court this morning a tion telegraph operator and gate tender in the employ of the Pennsylvania road was fined $5 for his failure to raise the gates in his charge promptly after the of a train. The court was justified ising to accept the plea that the cempany required the defendant to do too of ways around such an obstacle wheres the ccuntry road is usually the only means of communication within reach. But in city or in county the grade crossings are obstructively expensive and dangerous. ote the example set by the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, which is rapidly completing an improvement that will avoid grade crossings along its entire line from New York to Besion, both in and out of the settled districts. Sugh an in- stance of up-to-date engineering should stimulate emulation by the roads connect- ing all large cities, such as that string of four great communities along the eastetn beundary of the country, New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore and Washington. The railroads would share in the advantages of a scheme of this sort, through their ability to maintain quicker schedules in the ab- sence of danger of grade crossing accidents. It is not too much to expect that this ideal ecndition will some day be reached. —_ + +2 —___ The Meanest Man. The meanest man on earth seems to have been at last located in a New Jersey-town. He is in prison in default of bonds to carry out the mandate of a court which recently ordered him to pay his wife ten dollars a week for household expenses. The case re- veals a curious system of domestic finance. Although a man of means and owning the house in which he lived, he required his wife to maintain the establishment on five collars a week, from this small fund pro- viding the necessary food for a family of several children. Finding that his careful spouse managed with great frugality to make both ends meet, the husband in- augurated a rebate system by imposing fines for late meals, for burning the gas after 10 o’clock at night, for attendance at church and prayer meeting by his wife and daughter, and for similar heinous offenses. So shrewdly did he operate on this line that he recently figured out a balance of ten cents due to him, leaving the wife's treasury bankrupt and the family without visible means of support. She appealed to court, with the result above noted. It is almost incredible that such a case of con- temptible pavsimony could possibly exist. An individual of this sort deserves to de put at hard labor and to be kept on a re- Guced diet. There is really no punishment adequate for such unfathomable meanness. set ae eae The Star's Hawaiian Letters. “Kamehame letters to The Star from Honolulu are probably the most accurate sources of information concerning affairs in the Hawaiian Islands now open to the people of this country. The latest of them, printed elsewhere In this issue, gives an account of the public feeling in the islands on the subject of the ex-queen’s trip to America and the sentiment for and against annexation, which, it would appear, is absorbing general public attention. The Star's correspondent has shown himself to be unusually well informed as to the state of affairs and the trend of thought in the islands, and on the various topics of tnter- est to the people of both republics he has given fresh and impor‘ant tidings. A re- cent letter bore on the cable controversies and contained valuable news regarding the action of the government with reference to the franchises. Indeed, so far as the lack of electrical coramunication will per- mit, The Star is giving to its readers and, through its exchanges, to the other people of the United States the latest, fullest and most accurate news obtainable from this garden of the Pacific. 2 ____ In spite of the accusations made in the recent campaign that this country is run for the benefit of the banks, a number of these institutions do not appear to be profit- ing to the extent which such a state of affairs would make probable. > oe The new governor of South Carolina may seize the opportunity to achieve success by interpreting the role in a legitimate manner instead of introducing novel and spectacu- lar effects, as has hitherto been the cus- tem. ——— + ¢+_____ It is feared that Cuba will regard the scheme of reform suggested by Senor Canovas with the suspicion which tradi- tionally attaches to a New Year's resolu- tion. 3 —__ It is now in order for the Sultan to stop his subscriptions to the newspapers which conveyed the information that Mr. Glad- stone is in excellent health. toe With the assistance of Major McKinley, Uncle Sam ex to turn over a new leaf with even more than the usual emphasis this year. —__+___ Washington's fire department is an ex- cellent Institution; so good tn fact that the city could stand considerabiy more of it. There were only thirty-five men employed today on the new city post-office. ——__~e.__ Tammany fs at present suffering from a secession scare of {ts own. SHOOTING STARS, A Sarcasm. They were looking over some of the children’s instructive holiday books. “Who is that creature with the immense head of bushy hair?” asked Mrs. Judden. ‘ replied her husband, with the cy of a lecturer, “Is a Circassian girl. She is famous not only for her magnificent hair and personal beauty, but as one of the few women who can remove their hats in a theater and still be happy,” New Year Bells. *Mongst the chiming that is flung O’er the feast and nectar, Loudes: sounds the bell that’s rung By the gay collector. A Sometimes Useful Method. “I must compliment you,” said the emi- rent lawyer's admirer, “on the thorough- ness with which you understand the Con- stitution of the United State “Thank you; but—” “Of course, 1 appreciate the fact that it is your business to do so.” “You are mistaken. It is very rarely that I undertake to go so far as to understand it myself. My purpose Is in many cases answered if 1 can keep other people from understanding tt.” The Congressma “My constituents all miss me, They heard him gently say; “They feel the separation, ‘And they waat me back to sta Solte! tude, “It's seandalot exclaimed the extreme- ly penurious property-owner, as he gazed at @ lot of urchins who were playing in the street. “To what do you refer?” “These children. Just look at their dirty faces!” “It does seem too bad that they should have co little care.” “Um; I wasn’t thinking of that. carrying off my real estate.” Unsatisfied. When a visitor comes ‘round, Feeling bright and cheerful, Presently, you hear a sound They're things. It may be that the road s upon this class of employes, but not for this reason be permitted to Impose upon the public. This nuls- of closed gates and consequently <d thoroughfares carinot be tolerated and the police judges have shown a dispo- sition, whenever proof of such offending bas been presented to them, to protect the eitizens and to serve warning notice on the companies. The case if point occurred in the county, where the annoyance of an imterruption to travel ts greater than in = town, for the city streets afford a variety Stridulous and fearful; And you sit in silence grim, Nervous, pale and snappy, Thinking dagser-points for him, Whistling, ‘cause he's happy. But, when later on, he calls, Looking blue and bilious, With a grievance that appalis Een the supercilious; Then you miss the note that made Indignation bristle; Wish he'd drop his manner staid; ‘Wish that he would whistle, 9 SWISS MUSIC BOXES AT Less than Cost ‘That is the way we propose to close out the nine beautiful, genuine Swiss Music Boxes left from our Christmas stock, as we never handle small musical goods at any other than Xmas time. who will get these The “lucky nine” 1225 Pa. Avenue. iif you must take ‘Cod Liver Oil <take the puccst, most valuable off it's posible to NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL fs held in highest esteem by physicians the world over. Our ofl 4s sent direct from Norway. I's. ab- solutely pure—clear and limpid. and as 3 alatabie’as Cod Liver, Oll can tes 3 . pint. Small bottles, 2e. :W. Thompson, 793 $ S. PHARMACIST, 15th. iS de30-284 > LOER & HIRSH jution Sale, NEW YEAR | RECEPTIONS are at hand and you men had better overhaul your full dress wardrobes. Things will be missing, no doubt, or what you've got may be out of date. Take advantage of this sale— with its 40 per cent re- ductions—to buy a fresh outfit for dress occasions. Everything here is tip- top in up-to-date style— everything is eminently correct. Loeb & Hirsh, 910 and 912 F St. it E77 We're champions of finest quality. Wax Candles AND Fancy Shades. * For Wotiday Teas and New Year's Re- * ceptions. We've dozens of dainty stsles— * of colors and tints to match decorations of every dinivg room and parlor. All are of the latest designs. Very beautiful, in- deed. see eee Wines for New Year’s. : * Light Wines are most suitable for re- oe ts for the famous “CLOVER . . “INGLENOOK" brands of * CALIFORNIA CLARET, SAUTERNE and BURGUNDY. These wines are bottled at the vineyards—not sent In casks—and are pure and free from sediment. ¢¢ GFGET OUR WINE LIST FOR Magruder &, TWO STORES: U7. %, it “oT. Y. ave. ave. and M st. Both Wild And Tame Turkeys For New Year's. Plump, tender Turkeys— fresh Killed. Delictous’ CELERY. | Cape Cod CRANBERRIES, and every substal tial and delicacy in ‘season you might wish for New Year's dinner. Only the freshest and choicest here. We'll have no other quality, Farragut Market, 0 27 de30-w, f,m,20 THE CLERK—“Have you found what you wanted, Madam?”’ DENBERG’S RE | NEWS.” Wednesday, December 30. Open late domorrow night. Closed all day New Year's. We've been looking round the store for news cdncerning New Year's wearables. We find several department maagéts have many important offerings that they wish printed. Too much hotiday*merchandise is clamoring for publicity, and we are forced to skip itein part. ’Tis a pity, too, for the part we skip may be the most interesting to YOU. What we tell of today are genuine bargains—values that are unusual— made possible because of clever buy- ing or reduced in price so as to dis- pose of them quickly. Your immediate need for these will make them doubly a bargain. New Year’s hosiery. As a special for Thursday we shall offer our women’s 89c. lisle thread hose—in all the evening shades, for 25c. pair. For this one day we have marked our Women’s 75c. hose—in white, cream and evening shades—embroidered with sitk, at 45c. pair. ‘The finest and staunchest heary ribbed fast black hose for boys—with high-spliced hecls and double knecs—are here at 12%. pair, New Year’s handk’fs. If you don’t mind the wrinkles which have been made by showing these women's hem- stitched white and fancy bordered hand- kerchlefs you may have them for 8c. each, though they have been Sc. to 8. Lot of women’s sheer linen hemstitched handkerchtefs—either 1%, %. 1 or 1%-inch hems, which sold before Xmas for 15c.— will go at 8c. each, Lot of pure linen hand-embrofdered hand- Kerchiefs—redured to 25c. each. New Year’s gloves & ribbons Just for the day—tomorrow—we shall of- fer our celebrated 4-button kid glove—in either white, black, brown, tan or red— self or black embroidered backs for 83c, pair—greatest glove value you were ever of- fered beyond a shadow of a doubt, ‘We have marked our 4inch changeable taffeta ribbon—our regular 35c. ribbon of which you all know—for tomorrow at 19c. yard. New Year’s corsets. Here's a lot of women's white extra long and medium walst corsets of the leading make, which never selis under 75c. Splen- did corset, but we wish to run another sort, #0 have marked them 59. to close the whole line out quickly. Lot of large sizes in misses’ white corsets, made by a leading, manatgcturer—and sold regularly for 50c. each—go tomorrow for BSc. each, Car New Year's | 's linens. ‘Tomorrow we shali-sell a: 10-quarter heavy damask linea table goth fan Tec. whieh reg- ularly sells for ad @ G2inch credm German damask for 88c a yard which sells urually for 50c. Also a 10-quarter ‘hematitched linen set— with handsome Mexican drawnwork, in- cluding a dozen lange aes napkins, for $4.89—usual es $5.08. Silk and flannel waists. Lot of changeable taffeta’ silk shirt waists have detachable collars and belt in four different’ comfbinations—#iM go dt! $8.08. - Sold recently for §5. Lot of all-woo] flannel waists-—red, navy and green—have lined yoke and newest style sleeve—will go at 70c. instead of # dollar. Toilet requisites. 5e. cake for the genuine buttermilk soap —but pot more than 3 cakes to any one customer, Usual price, 3 Se. Te. cake for Oakley's Priscilla Soap— usual price, 13¢. cake. Your choice of any odor in our fine &5c, and 40c, extracts for 25c. ounce, including bottle. 1c. bottle for “Red Seal almond cream splendid for chapped hands—usual price, Ze. box for ‘Te cum powder. Delft and Dreeden izers—usual price, 50c. ina and glass atom- for 19. each. $8, $9 & $10 coats} and capes, $5.75. We have bunched a lot of women's black Kersey and rough boucle coats with fy fronts and w lot of black Kersey tight-fitting braided or plain coats, also a lot of 21-inch enulne astrakhan cloth capes, trimmed with marten fur, a lot of seal plush, plain and Jet-trimmed capes and # lot of 25-inch black Kersey cloth eapes—the most stylish gar- ments cf the season, which sold recently for $8, $9 and §$10—at untform price of $5.75. 3 ; Boys’ wear specials.: Lot of boys’ navy blue~chibchilla reefers — plaid lined and in all sizes—will go for $1.69. Have been $2.50. All the boys’ fine silk-lined golf caps—in brown and gray plaid cheviots, velvets and corduroys—reduced from G0c. to 33c. each, Boys’ finest linen lawn blouse walsts— handsomely embroidered—have been $1.50 to $2.50—reduced to 98c. each. THELADY—“Yes,thank | GOLDENBERG’S, you; I always do here.”’ And this every hour of the day. While cheap shoe sales rage in every direction our Shoes find 1 in them no competition, for the “paste” cannot compete with the genuine. Correct Evening Footwear, $2.75. Correct Carriage Boots, $2.75. Correct Skating Loots, §3.50, Burt’s Shoe Store 1411 F at. Arthur Burt. Next to Branch P. O. Of Course It’s You want. Tats best. muck vieher, aber. ie re can serve oy. enjoy ef “Viemna,' N. . Auth, Your Hands And Face you ee ee 200-311 K at. Mr G1 O St. Mkt, = N. Auth’s Sausage Bo tootheome than any the am most delicious breakfast 926-928 7th--706 K Sts. it pais oats ected ~tenetin We can promlee 5) you a little more than your money's worth —in Furniflre — Car- pets —- Draperies#- because . it’s getting gn tward the end of the season, and we find it wise to “break ranks” —and thin out the stock— even if it is at a sacrifice, HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, eseak? PA. AVE, AND 8TH ST, ‘Witmarth & 12305 Pa. Avenue. Is the New Year’s table complete? We have everything you need to make it so—and marked in prices a little JOS than else- where. Dainty cut glass—th> highest type of the glasscutter’s skill—puach bowls, salad bowls, decanters, pitchers, celery trays, olive dishes, bon bon dishes and a number of other necessary pieces. Very large assortment of handsome de:- erated plates from $4 to $75 doren. Twelve of the handsomest patterns in French “open stock’ China which Havi- Jand & Co. put out are here, and you may have one plece or a whole set. Handsomely desorated Limogs game sets for as low as $15. Ice cream or salad sets—clegrnt ones, for $3.75, and some for as high as $30. Beautifully decorated Fish nets—at $13.50, and at several prices up to $25. All fancy lamps have been marked 25 ber cent off to clear them out at once. WILMARTH & EDIPONSTON, It 1205 Pa. Avenue. OA eer nA Lansburgh & Bro. pee 's Requisites { For New Year Calling. Here at our Men's Department is to be Bae all that {s mew and correct of these a e can supply you at a much less cost than the exclusive furnisher, Investigate this hint; it may be the saving ‘of many dollars to you during the coming year. The /Full- Dress Shirts. -We handle the Celebrated Paris Dress Brand, a perfect garment in material, workman- ship and fit. The correct thing is plain bosom, open front and back and two eyelets. Each, $1.00. The Proper Tie == i For afternoon wear, _ the White Silk Imperial or Four- 4 in- and: : ri { We have an immense variety i of aie also the White Teck 4 for those who do not tie their * own scarfs. ; Choice, 50c. Each. are For Evening Wear. i ‘ The White Lawn Bow al- ready tied or the White Lawn }. String for your own adjust- ¥* ment. ; { Either style correct, Price, 12}c. Each. Collars and Cuffs, Good sense says the com- {j fortable collar is the proper étiae 3 We have many styles of high-grade linen, perfect cut >4 and make, warranted full four- {] Ply Price, any style, 12}c. Each. Hosiery. The Hermsdorf Dye Fast Black Stocking is now worn the entire world over—the most perfect black known. An exceptionally nice cloth is used in our Hosiery, and well- shaped goods, too. Price, Per Pair, 25c. Remember, Soae = SxS eo al We can also supply you with your HAND- KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, JEWELRY, ETIC., and every article of your apparel. Our Department Store prices might be a revelation to you, LANSBURGH & BRO, zy: a 6 DP OD I DEDLDSHSID LS > i> aps ae oat “mA. > DP > DP > D> De DOP? P+ DP? D> DY P+ P+ P+ Pe>> Pe D> The Mayflower caer WITH BRASS BALLS AND BEARS Rc MAY BE USED J. ‘H. CC CORNING, eet0-148 DUVALL’S, 1923 Pa. w finest quality. Duvall's, Ss; Fine Table Sapplics. “Good things, eo Solid *"4 liquid For the New Year’s aoe and Re- ception, and everything of the very NKLIN STOVE, MADE FROM A SET COLONIAL PATTERNS, ORNAMENTED OR GRATE. nos ee “OPENING REQUIRED. SEND TILE SHOP, 520-522 13th St. N.W, Elphonzo Youngs Co. Open till 12 tomorrow night. ‘Closed all day New Year's, Our own importation of olives ar- tived per American line steamer “New York” last Saturday, and were placed on sale this morning. Finest that ever came across the water— and freshly packed. Genuine Florida oranges are scarce. The terrible frosts which un- fortunately struck the state almost entirely wiped out the crop. The oranges that are offered you gen- erally as Florida oranges are from Jamaica. The shipment we received a few days ago are the genuine. We have also just recetved another cask of fancy Bordeaux paper shell almonds expressly for New Year's. These are the finest that cah be had. Largest stock of the finest nuts in town are here—all hand picked— carefully chosen—including the fin- est Jordan shelled almonds. Special shipment of Malaga grapes are just in—selected expressly for New Year's. No finer anywhere. Large clusters. Hot clam broth—extract of clams san unusually palatable and ex- quisite thing when served properly, and splendid for New Year's. Bai- ley’s is by far the finest made. Mr. Bailey, the packer, is here this week and if you are in will ask you to sam- ple it. Dyspeptics delight in it. We have those handsome Japan- ese napkins in plenty in a big variety of designs—a new invoice. My, what a selling of home-made cakes as has been going on here for the past two weeks. Dozens of folks have told us that they are the finest they have ever eaten. Every cake is made of ingredients from our own stock, and with the exception of the fruit cake, are received fresh twice a day. Another large lot of Wisconsin stall-fed turkeys arrived this morn- ing, and are the finest birds that you or anybody has ever eaten. Very moderate prices. Euchred figs are a very unique dish—and_ exceedingly delicious. They are new, and perhaps you've never tasted them. You'll like them very much. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholcsale and Retail Grocers, 28 gth St., bet. D and E. *Phone 58. to Woodward & ‘Te Corsets ‘for New Year’s Soe Upon the perfect shape and graceful- hess of your corset will depend the fit and becomingness of your New Yea: ception gown, Why not come to exclusive corset establishmes ent wi the shape and style of cersets receive scientific study. Corsets are made, fitted—and altered to Mt the figure right here im our work rooms. We also make & specialty of laundering and rebouing corsets—tius making them almest as Bood as new. You will fiod here everything pertaia- ing to corsets and every appoinunent of a fist-class exclusive corset emporium. We have the largest and most sclect stock of comets in Washington—all styles —all sizes—all colors. We have so much falth in our qualities that we give an absolute guarantee with every corset sold. SPECIALS. you can bay high-grade corsets of an exclusive corset establishment, such as everything, we shall offer these two ‘specials for tomorrow er as Petes $ 1 of. 5 am aa durable “Corset— the Corset Emporium, 1003 F St. N.W. Holiday Slippers, —He-e’s oar New Year Gift to our patrens: Beautiful Satin Slippers, in all ‘White Suede, ete. A beautiful line of ‘igh grade goods, reduced to $1.18. 1334 F St. de2)-424 ALL SHOES SHINED FREE. mee '$3 & $3.50 $1.48. pismecd M. eS 1897 Kid Gloves at the Palais Royal. (A. Lisner G and Eleventh ster me provesall things. ciety’s Elite hav lon; since associated The Palai; Royal with their ¢ love This Sixteenth A: nual “Opening”? of the New y Correct Styles with ine Souvenirs of the occasion will invite the usual inter est. : Plen’s Correctly new Gloves. he evident effort to make pearl the correct shade for evening wear has failed, and white and will be generally worn. 7$1 for good and $1.50 for best Ki Gloves, in pearl and white. All are guarantesd tried on st our risk. is en’s Correct Gloves for street wear are dogskin and cape tan, The various shades of tans are Red is passe. nu $1 intend of $1.55 are (wo pleasant surprises here for u Sea Ladies Correctly new Gloves. lack and white glace, not suede. uch is Dame Fashion's latest edict for evening wear. Excep- tions are tolerated—when the cos- tume is to be a poem in color, the the gloves are to match. $2.50 pg ct taires, 12-button length. $3 Black. au instead of $3.25 for the button Glace Kid Mousquetaires. est of the best 12- White and vening shades now correct in Silks, Gauzes and Ribbons are here in Gloves—dyed especially to our order. $1.50 + Sestend of $1.75 for S-button 3 $2.25 instead of $2.50 button length: $2.75 insiead of $8 for 16 buvtous; $5.50 instead ‘of $3.73 for 20 buttons, hite Suede or Undressed Kid Gloves will have the usual admirers—who never wear other. We have prepared for these numerous patrons and have a very pleasant surprise. 12-button length oat Fitted at our risk. $1.65 rect cllaow Jeng to perfection. Eirem $2 iv tweaty-Ave than such gloves are sold for ELSEWHERE, White fitting s less eof selected lack and White Suede Mous- quetaires that are guaranteed best of the best are also at prices less than prevailing. $2. 25 — of inste $8.50 instead of $8 Ladies’ Correct street Gloves. nglish styles prevail—the Ess Pique Gloves, in reds and tans, with heavily embroidered back. $1.50 white and oy two-tone and culo! $1.50 correct color $2 i Fourchette Gloves, White, can, with forks in contremting color: two itamense pearl twuttons. Another Surprise. $1 For reliable Gloves. ne dollar for Gloves that are unusually reliable. For instance: Sizes are here to fit all lengths of fingers, and therefore better fitting than usual. 2- instead of $185 for best of best instead French Kid Bleck All proper # styles of embroi instead of ad of $2.25 2 for the newest of new fads ; aud black fasteatn; hours set apart for thus try fioves—without any reference to selling. 4-button Glace 2-clasp Dogski S-button Mousquetaires. O7 Bleck, white, all the correct tans, reds. ‘The embrotdery in white, black, self and two-tone, As correctly new as the most expensive gloves. Children’s Gloves. eadquarters, if only because the Palais Royal is the one estab- lishment where a_ complete stock can be found—of Kid Gloves in all styles and all sizes for smallest child and full grown miss or youth. $i for, Misece’ 2-clagp, 3-clasp and 4-button Kid in Gloves, for street wear. And pote that Minter’ best Wiilte Suede Monsquetatres are bere at only $1. Oi ae ce ee a ae ee end Gtted at our risk. Warmest Gloves. alking, bicycling, driving and other GloVes for winter wear, warmest Gloves that defy rain, wind and rough us for Men's Boys’ oR ay meng Gloves, Tine ‘With and wi tops, 25c % £5, S0e, for Laas and Boys’, Lailies’ and a of cashmere, Scotch wool, Ie. 25c 43 tight-Biting ws — 98c for tage o Hand kit Site, at 83 cents’ spew a Ladies" stra long and requiring that retails or, Mortn Gloves. Liwed and Un- Palais Royal, @ apd 11th Sts. +f Lisners