Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1897-12 PAGES. STAR. EVE. NING oe MOND YY CROSBY S$. NOYES....... ... Editor. THE EVENING sn regular nnd peru Circulation much more than three thmes as large {of any other paper, morniag addressed with the Ait, or to Busiaess Depart- or or purpose should net be ny imdivict but simp! Editorial ments, according to ten: ator. ell to appo! essor cf Mr. St to his sound parti noth ion in Ohi was s Bushnell's personal in the S both in ‘1 inting ascertaired w to be heard in th Mr. McKinley's wishes alone were entitle to great weight. The the Waite H assumes a heav ibility the se most entitied ply obey man who respons- support that sup- He is er his par irely proper way that ne have th sistance to of y admin- for the nethin and its purely local fe lost much. of their power and pert £ In the business world and in the political world M own ability and good j e numerous wher for- In Mr. Ghio in Will be rept a man ef bearing a foremost part in the and in the legal controvers Hanna, by jenate sugges s proposi- tie’ is a nappy one, and ures to the buckeye state all she reasonably wish for in the upper house of Congress. + ee --—__—_ Washington's Birthday. George Washington, first president of the was born 2 five years ago. He died in ce that date the people of the nation ich he, as military leader dur the revolutionary struggle, and as civil leader for eight years thereafter, in effect have observed his natal day with of an undying appreciation of his h patriotism and his uprightness, doing reverence to the man as well as to the historic hero that his acceptance of vrtunities made him. It can not be be- Washington's birthday will ever in this pas: the the accom- may change On shing ng degree of sentiment to suit the lengthen day followin adopted » people a to as- » Washington, om and thus was that has las for 1 will doubtless con- and its memories nation nth-hour leg- rable to the Memorial Bridg. te has already 1 appropriating $100,009 to be- astruction of such a_ bridge, suse has neglec to take the for consideration, although a report has been made upon it : Hovse by the committee on inter- and foreign commerce. Senator Danie! the other day presented an amend- ment to the sundry civil bill appropriating $20,000 for the purpose of making the neces- sary soundings and borings, and for lesigns and estimates for a bridge. This amendment was y favorably reported unanimously by the Senate committee on commerce, and it is thought that the committee on appro- surveys securing memorial toe priations, to which it must next go, will also take favorable action, which, in the light of the Sena: yroval of the pre- ¥ious Imll, should ensure the adoption of the item. The sem named will suffice only for the preliminary work, but it will place upon a practical, solid and sure founda- tion this grand project the King of Doubtless Greece realizes that the dogs of war frequently display great reluctance about responding when the man who loosed them thinks better of it and whistles for them. ———_+ee With an inauguration and a prize-fight beth in prey the country must be excused orge Wash- ington’s bi elaborate than usual see If Mr aries did not know any more about t ugar business whea he first en- gaged in it than he seems to know now it is very difficult to account for his suc- cess. + «+ One of the most trying experiences in the average prize-fic: og is learn- ing wh “puxilism” is spelled with a - see © und Cuba. What » difference between the Cre- tan nd the ban problem, so far as the al to humanity 1s con- cerned? Cuba have been wretch- The people in both Islands up arms made every effort righted. Protests ulations of every description hoe with the governing powers. remises reform, which admitted the wrorgs complained of, were the only re- sponse. These were profuse, but they were never redeemed. Matters went from bad to worse, until at last, thoroughly exas- perated, the Cretans and the Cubans drew the sword and took the field. This far the parallel is exact. Bout there ts a difference between the two problems. The Cretan problem ts compli- cated with religion. The Turk has been lording it over the Christian. He is a hard governor in any circumstances, but espe- clally hard when his subject is of another religious velief. “Dog of a Christian” is one of his choice phrases when referring out of temper to one of the Christian faith. His own religious bellef justifies and en- rd wrongs courages this, and severity and oppression tewerd his Christian subjects, where he can safely practice them, are to be ex- In the case of Cuba the governor subject are both of the same faith, faith imposes upon the governor duty of being just and kind. Oppres- osilively and expressly interdicted. ween these two governors, more reprehensivle? The religion secretly encourages as he has been cutting in Or the Spariard, w religion seal of severest condemnation on capers he has been cutting in Cuba? question, of course, answers itself, Spaniard h cuse whatever. He not only of an r of his own se s the | pa the allow, but he comforts with the reflection that are at best only Christians, ‘ore, his legitimate prey. use of Crete has justly aroused Greece, so far, has power to act, but in Eng- France, Italy, Russia ard Germany Tecple roundly condemn the course of sulian. And the people of the Uaited are of the same feeling. But the cause of Crete is no stronger than that of Cuba. selt no doubt acd, the the Both appeal upon the highes srotrds to humanity, and the cause of Cuba appeals upon the additional ground that the tyrant In that case is the domesti= tyrant—the most odious and forbidding agent that tyranny ever employs. +02 —__. Genenlogical and Other Complications rhe Cretan situation presents more than a political and international aspect, for it involves one ef the most confusing family complications known Nothing could iflustvate more cleacly the Intricate relationships between che thrones of Europe caused by inte arriage among the royal famiii King George, the cen- ter of all this storm, is ot a Greek, but a Dane, being the second soa of King Christian IX of Denmark. He is brother- in-law to the Prince of Wales, his sister having married the heir-apparent to the British crown. He is also uncle to the Czar of Russia, for another sister married to modern history. Alexander UH, and she is therefore mother of Nicholas. daughter His wife, Grand ander Queen Olz: Duke ii, of antine, and she is tir er and first cousin It might reasonably be ex- to his rephew. pected that King George, having i three of the courts of E content, but the process of went on when son of George, throne, was w the late Emperor and sister of the II. Sophie's mo: of Wales, the niece of ifs own aunt. This connection with the German court is of little avail in the present emergency, for Sophie incurred resentment ef her august brother, Villiam II, when a year after his aczession and without asking his permission she thanged her relizion from Lutheranism to Greek Catholicism in order to adjust her- self to the requirements of her husband’ court. Nor can King George command the aid of his cther relatives in his enterprise. His with Rus strengthen-d of personal ties, are of little two great powers, that blow horns in the “conz-rt of relied upon to back Though an alien, imported to rule Greece in an emergency, George 1s very : wen sturdily object to being subjects.” He was called to the throne in 1863 and has gov- erned the Hellenes placidly and sagaciousiy for over thirty-four years. He has vastly reased his popularity by his conduct in the pending erisis, in which he has voiced the Greek sentimea: in seeming defiance of the united powers of Europe. a » to the influence exerted to nor Bushnell’s decision, stated as an important cireum- that Mark Hanna was overwhelm- ingly in favor of the appointment. ——__+ +e —__ Prince Constantine, eldest and therefore heir the | | Frederick of Germany present emperor, William r is sister of the Prince nd lence Constantine married by With referen bring about G it may be stance ey Greeks are possibly as good fighters they were, but there is likely to be a meiancholy contrast noticeable in connection with the poetry they inspire. +e ____ ks of Fitzsimmons and Corbett as to the probable result of the prize-fight carnot be indorsed either as being original or free from partisan bias. —_~ ee ___ SHOOTING STARS. The rem orroborative Detail. “Yes, sir,’ said cre sportsman, “that pugilist has just invented three new blew: “H'm,.” replied the other. “I thought he seemed a little out of breath.” “De trouble “bout er man’s makin’ a reg'lar practice o’ findin’ fault,” said Uncle Eben, “is dat as he gits mo’ an’ mo’ ex- pert in ‘is business, de demand foh ‘is gecods gits less an’ less. Washington's Birthday, Hail to our country’s father! We love him none the less Because we fail to march the strects For hours in sore distress. Although no pageartry stalks past, As oft it did of old, Our hearts are just as warm as if Uur feet were moist and cold. Exhausted Resources, “What are you bothering your father about?” asked the boy's mother. “i want him to tell me a story, and he says he doesn't know any.” “Perhaps he will make up one as he goes along. “1 asked him to. But he said he nad been testifying before an investigating commit- tee all day and it had used up all bis ma- terial.” A Confession. “Honestly, doctor,” said the man who prides himself on being skeptical, “isn't there a great deal of imagination in your prefession? “To be candid with you," replied the phy- sician, “I think there must be. A number of my patients seem to imagine taey have paid my bills in full, when as a matter of fact they haven't even given me a dollar on account.” ‘The Man of Truth. It doesn't pay to contradict when people pause to tell The stories that you've heard so oft be- fore Of “coldest days” which solemnly they vow to you befel So often in the good old days of yore. And sometimes they will talk to you about the fish they caught. Without reply you turn your head away. You cannot, with politeness, give expres- sfon to the thought, Yet you wonder what George Washington would say, When an able statistician comes with fig- ures and with facts To promote some novel scheme of roseate hue When a trust manipulator seeks to justify his acts, And a raconteur announces “something When jingo-citizens proceed toe tell how they'd behave In case they went a-marching to the fray, You preserve a smiling silence end your breath you shrewdly save, But you wonder what George Washington would say. —AH the Credit You Want— ie RUDDEN’S.— No Drain —on your purse whatever to buy new Furniture, etc, for your home if you buy. here and take advantage of our offer of CREDIT. e’ve made a study of the sub- Sa of credit, and this Credit System of ours embraces all the modern ideas of easiest of eas payments, and the balance in sums to suit slender purses. No note sufficient to sign—your promise Just try our Rudden’ S creat 513 Seventh St. a a a Buy at Stands Displaying Flag. “Specialties as Adverti sed. ‘What It Signifies. Many persons may wonder what the display of all those flags in this peinntedmtn roared 4 market means. Briefly, 4 it is simply this: A large - number of the progressive ¥ eeseegesontenteesefentenseetentengententessentente PITTI! deale are collectively ADVERTISING THE MARKET—they are co- o Seeks | | O) (O_ZAIRES 2 © New Phitddelphia Sine: Opening of a New Depart-!+ ?ment. SUITS. couraged by the success of our Coat Department the past season, we are branching out again, and have added Ready-made Suits and Skirt Will open the new department to- morrow by an advance exhibit of the new spring creations. Beautiful Covert Mixture Suit, in the new cutaway style, finished in the very best manner. Special. .§10 Ladies’ Fine All-wool Cheviot Suits, in the new plum, green, blue and black, jacket half “silk lined, with the new reefer front. Spe- cial. 10.98 We shall offer a Black Cheviot Suit, with the stylish reefer front, elegantly silk lined throughout, aby = See -$12 Very Swell Scotch Mixture Suit, with Eton dace silk lined. Spe- cial. . $20 New Spring Skirts. ‘ew line of very handsome Black Silk Dress Siirts, in handsome damasse_ effects, a $5.78, $6.50, $7.50, $8.89 and $ All-wool eae PChecked Skirts. Real value, $5. Special $3.69 Elegant Cheviot Skirts, in the new, plum and green, soft percaline lined. Sold everywhere at $5. — Spe- cial. : —— operating to sell you = ‘ o— THE BEST Food Pro- Ask for “Modes and Fab- | % —— ducts, ete—at the LOW- rics”—our new Fashion Mag- | = — T PRICES—the em- | azine—F REE. [| & — blem_ simply _ identifies = é =— them, —= Des you a +|New Silks and Dress Stuffs 3 —— “pointer,” as it were— New line of Black Silk Grendaline $ —— without mentionin g in plain and handsome satin brocade $ —— names. designs, 75c., 87$c. and $1 yard. ~ — Patronize the dealers New Printed India Silk, 27 inches Co displaying the Flag—they < wide, in blue and white and black —-- are wideawake and enter- {| and white, aftistic design. The reg- —— prising, and guarantee | ular 75c. quality. Our price. per —— you PURE FOOD—at #| yard.. aes os .... §9¢. et —— the lowest price. ‘CENTER a “On the ng) Ay bet. 7th and 9th Sts, 1t “BECKER'S 25% Off Sale Of Trunks | |—— — offers a rare oppor- tunity to buy fine Trunks CHEAP. This sacrifice is owing to the fact that we must have the room for our new spring stock. Take your choice of any Trunk in the store at a discount of 25 per cent off former low pric A mples: are going a are going Se - going reputation is suffi- ! cient guaranty that these re- ductions are bona fide. BECKER S ear Ebbitt. °9'Phone 1636. “P1ezzo aged 34 doz. u We're oS Gana ip styles and sizes right slong now. ve several unusually dainty new ones, the ‘photos like steel engravings.” This scason we mount them on the new imported German mounts. $4 dozen up. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor _to M. B. BRADY. {622-16 BAGO oF O89 89 9S S98 III9OTS 3You’re Invited iTo Call see our display of PAPER BON-BON CUPS, MOTTOES, We have all kinds. We have dozens of for Creams ond Ice fled with cream, dessert for ‘Two sizes. vee ~and CAS © a delicious uncheons, Dinners, ete, postal or Yuat We Make und Su Fussell ge 9 N.Y. Ave. eee cee oeee POSOSOSETOC VOUS SeSeeesereseossereger @ 122-280 TASHA e e" {How Butter : ‘Can Be Better: an my, dalicloas | MATCHLESS cinanany Butter. It’s churned of pure, rich Jersey crea Only one creamery " supplics me. Tt" * sent fresh from the churns. It's . the most delicious obtainable, 5-pound Boxes, $1.40 William Oyster, 75 Western Mxt. £-30 77 D. 340 Center Mkt. "Phone 1285. OSES ESOS Secure from us the Cc. C. C. Tonic--or Constitutional Tablet For relieving the aftor-effects of La Gripge. Hhceeonettic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. New line of §2-in. Broadcloth, in the new plum, green and cadet blue. Special, per yard.......... $1.25 36-in. All-woot Checks, just open- ed. Special, per yard. 5 000000 290000000000000060 After the Grip “that weak i ieling ay and that C. V. Dorman’s Homeopathic Pharmacy—H st—No. 1007. jt I | sites Qhe. pair. This is an exclusive Corset St ‘The attention of every one in if ig devoted entiely to the study of that one bustiess. Ask yourself if ours isn’t the best place to buy Cors2¢s, to understand why. You can se- cure more atisfactory results better fit—better quality fer less money than elsewhere. Tomorrow we offer a special lot of “C. B. a Ja Spirite’” and “J. B.”" Corsets, Regular price, $1, in short, me- dium, long and ex. tra dong watsts, black, drab and white. Tom . 89°: It's easy HOWARD’S Corset Emporium _—__—~___—— S. DESIO, jf Opposite Boston House. ——————® AMOND SALE. This eo going to force a laces, ae sata amon ari sale of Rings, Pendants, iscount Sale. A very handsome Diamond Sword t} Pin, 108 beautiful white gems, $600. ‘ow $400. S. DESIG, Mfg. Jeweler, to12 F St, Opp. Boston House. . fe22-424 Ladies Can't Do Without Sa 2.938 FS, every facial Evans’ Evans’ Drug ag Store, baba ancl, Comm. ave. & 8 st, 50 cents. MPO 1211 F Street, W here “Quality” Rules. Boots for thel| s| eerie Those who will view the z ~ —— parade on inauguration —— day — which practically % —— means the entire popula. tion of the city—will re- —— quire comfortable foot- we ress rs sSoage Those who desire to be —— booted in the latest and 3 : z best that the “gentle BA craft” produces can be suited here — at the 3 $ — LEAST Cost. S ———— _ special attention ts cated to - several lines of sy TEN Popes BOOTS FOR L. DIES : * top—and — ent a 36. Wi iF or the Ball. $— We have made exten- = —— sive preparations for the $ —— Inaugural Ball—and can “¢ —— supply Slippers in all the $ —— “smart” styles—in any = —— color desired—to please % —— the most fastidious. ~— ©The price is another & — attraction. $ Soets HOOVER & SNYDER, } 1211 F St. Fashionable Boots jor Ladies and Men. Sa a ae a es te Si a ae te a te ee ed Sonseesongeegoes % % % ue reine Lansburgh & Bro. For sete ual Cnty tions. b 3-yd. Long Flat Linen bi aes SSS ee ' 5c. Improved Tracing * Wilicels ciiecncmiwtnc 5 <3C H sc. W hite or Black Hooks Re Japanned Hairpins, in } PEO RIES so 454 55sd 55 55518 ©* 4c. Super White Tape, differ- [cob widthe- ee eee --e ee ‘ *{ toc. Extra Quality Bone. £3 34 Casing, g-yd. pieces. ....7¢. 5d 12c. Waist Belts, all colors. .7c. 10c. Brown's Shoe Dressing.6c. 5c. DeLong Cupid Hairpins.3c. | Pins, 3c. Mourning full count Ic. box } roc. Neuss Cube Pi insS......4C. ‘2c. Raven Black Darning Cot- ton .... se eeee "5c. Spool Silk, spring shades.2c. 5c. Feather-stitch Braid, new patterns + +3c. 5c. Kid Curle «3c. doz. 6c. Sperm Machine Oil, large bottle. <=. = 12c. Prima Derm Hair ee) ae doz. - Button BIC - Mohair Skirt C colors cc. Clark’s Best Needles, Ic. paper. 36-yard piece Tape.. + -9C. This would be an excellent chance for Dress [Makers to ‘store | up” on these little }; things that are indis- pensable to their busi-= ness. JEWELRY SPECI ALS. Fine Rolled Gold and Oxi- dized Miniature Brooches, ex- act copies of real fine goods. } i} Formerly scld for 38c. Now 9 +2 Ic. ---Te. all yd. : DS > > 0 ord, 5 f be iS é Sa, at ee + >-0 a Fine Shell Hairpins, in black, ?4 i shell and amber, the kind you have been paying 3c. a piece pq for. Special price.. 19¢.Doz.;. a . Three Big Items 4 dM 4 edwi wear Department * Of special interest to those ex- rn pecting company for the 4th of 4 March. \ } i { Item No. 1. i A good Gray Blanket, 10-4 x ‘ Size) OMe ceekieeseeh oe Alef ‘4 Item No. 2. ; : E Item No. 3. 4 ees He 7 All of our $1.25 Crochet } Spreads, 4 different designs to | select from. For........- 98c4 i of + Another lot of those famous } -75 Feather Pillows, weight, Ibs. For............ $1.1 ot It you are going to do any decorating ed 4 see us. The assortment we have and the 4 “‘littleness” of our prices are especially 4 evident, saa a i LANSBORGH G BRO, (420-422-424-426 7th St. XX Rr ar grerercr® aa aes CRE eee EE te os st. ow, | she Woodward *., Loth rop, ~ soth, r1th and F Sts. N. W,, —e—_ > Our Business Hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. _ lose ed at 1 o'clock today, Washington's Birthday, ° Tomorrow, Tuesday, Special Sale of Women’s New Silk Petticoats, comprising black and all the latest effects in Colored Taffetas, and representing the very best intrinsic values we have ever offered. Black or jo Tatteta Silk T | beetta sha. a tlounee, = rd. with pe $3. 75. Black or Chang, ral th “Usually "36. 00. Seep comied fui velyi 7 bound with $5.75. Usually $6.59. [ "S7. 7. gene 59.00. Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in all the latest and choicest color effects; deep flounce faced with percaline and beund with velve made with darts to fit close over hips. $8.50. Uusuaily $10.00. Inauguration Supplies. We are splendidly equipped for furnishing hotels, boarding houses and priv: ate families with the very best values obtainable, in whatever is needed in the way of inauguration suppli Knowing what you would probably need we have secured very liberal quantities, and by so doing can name prices on goods of genuine merit, which are exceptionally low. Housekeeping Departments Will have ready for tomorrow’s selling the following spe Table and Toilet Linens, Sheets, Pillow Cases, kets, etc., which we a satteen: 1 items in Quilts, Comforts, Blan- > can furnish in any quantity desired. All-linen Crash Toweling. 5c. a yard. | Ready Hemmed Linen Tea Tow- els, 18x36 inches. | | Toc. each, Allinen Scotch Huck and Crash Muslin Pilon ow Cases, extra quality, Towels, 18x36 inches. role. each, | 2 45836 inches, ee Z ae tc. each. Hemmed Huck Towels, 18x36 Good Muslin Sheets, double-bed inches. size, extra heavy. $1.35 a dozen. Heavy Gan Damask Table Cloths, with red border. 2x2 yds.—$1.15 each. 2x24 yds—$r1.50 each. 45c. each, 11-4 White Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed, ready for use. 50c. each. ob. Feather P Pillows, odorle covered with feather-proof ticking. 65¢c. each. Plaid Linen Doylies, 15 inches | square, Satteen Bed Comforts, full size, filled with white cotton batting. $1.65 each. 10-4 White Wool Blankets, col- ored borders, extra value. $2.25 a pair. 45c. a dozen. Half-bleached 3 Napkins, all linen, tra quality. $1.15 a dozen. 2 floor, ‘| Inauguration New Cut Glass 3 | Dinner and Toilet Ware. | Speciais. We are now showing all grades of Ming Cut Glass in large quan- White and Decorated Dinner and } sities neces sitates the buying of large Toilet Ware. We receive shipments | quantities, which compels the lowest weekly from the best potteries, and prices. We are just now offering any one needing this class of goods some very unusual values, among ' will be repaid by a visit to our fifth | which we name: floor depart tments. We quote: Cat Glass Handled Nappi 30C. | cut Glass Vinegar Cruets, T5C.{ Cut Glass Cream Pit Cups and TOC. | Cut Glass Carafes, White Porcelain Platters, large, 50C. | cut Glass F White Porcelain Platters, small, I5C. | Cat Glass Olle Dishes, White P in Soup Tu 75©- | cut Glass ont Cruet Whi lain Dinner Plates, ¢ 7&1) Cat Glass Mastard Js White Porcelain § I5C-} cut White Porcelain Pi , each 20€. | Cut Glass Salt and White Wash Bowls and Pitchers, set.... 50C-] cut Glass Open Salts, es White Chambers, each. 5c. 15 foe. White Covered Soap Dishes, ea: 19¢. White Uncovered Siop Jars, each....... OgC. New White Mugs, eac 5¢-| Toilet Sets. White Soap Slabs, eac 5¢ Sensi Never before have we shown such a large and choice assortment of Inauguration Toilet Sets in the various grades, all Glassware. sbi hich ae ote product of the best teries, which Our new Glassware represents | P make goods that wear well and look well after long before better values than we've ever usage. offered, and we invite an inspection of a complete stock. The newest designs and styles are as cheap as old patterns, and they more closely Himitate cut glass than ever before. We quote in part: ecial attention is ce Tollet Sets, complete, wit decorated In artistic designs and We are offering at $5.00 ree ser. Other styles amd qualities from $1.50 Bet too. Imitation Cat eee Tumblers, each. 2c. inetadee: =oe Banded Tumblers, 3c. Be: Ww. Best ‘Thin Blown Tumblers, each 3hc. st Quality ool Initial or Engraved Tumblers, each 5c. Bunting Flags. Lange Glass Bowls, each seeee TOC] 4x6 feet, each Handled Nappies and Olive Dishes, each 50.) gg face art Sugar Dishes, each. we TOC) sss tect, cack Ps ch. Cream Pitchers, ea BOC D is aie ip $4.25 Vinegar or Oil Cruets, each... Toc. | Alss 500 AU-siik Fags, hie! V6x30 tries, at ‘Thin Blown Champagne Glasses, each. 3c. 25c¢. each. U; sually 373c. Glasses, each C Se Thin come tease = 3c Cotton Bunting, fast aod Home colors, plain red, asses, eac . | white abd blue of tri-col tl Tan plow Peer SC: | Seach wide. es 4¢. to Loc, haitation Cut Glass Carafes, each. 25¢. | 2a tor. Zqt. Water Pitchers, each 25c. oe Imitation Cat Glass Finger Bowls, each. yo | Best Quality Sth floor, Muslin Fiags, on Sticks. We have a very large stock of the best quality Oiled Muslin Flags on sticks, which we are selling at the following unusually low prices: 4| Inauguration Enameled Ware. We have just purchased and shall offer tomorrow a lot of Gray Enam- Size 412x714 inches. Per dozen........... TOC. eled Cooking Utensils at ‘specially Size 12322 inches, each..... Sc. low prices. There are only three or four hundred pieces, and they will doubtless be quickly distributed. Size 20x36 inches, each. Size 27x43 inches, each. Size 36x56 inches, each. 14-qt. Coffee Bollers, ball handle, each.. 75C. | Size 40x06 inches, cach §oc. seat pouhe ee 50c. | Special prices for large quantities. Large Roasting Pans, each. 75¢- eee Large Rice Bollers, each. 75¢- epee Sema Soc. A New Lot of Large Coffee Pots, each. 49c. | Quaker Bread Pans. Bread Pans, each........ 15c. A favorable purchase of the genu- Covered Sauce Pans, each. ee. ine Quaker Crimped Bread Pans, which until recently sold for 4oc., al- athe us to offer at the quick-