Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY; MAROH 9, 1897-12 PAGES, THE EVENIN( WASHING TUESDAY... i STAR. T Oo N March 9, G AND7. CROSBY S. NOYES.......... THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- he other Washington News and Advert no competitor. Grin order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to ‘THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the fice, but simply to THE STAR, or to he E Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. torial or A Cordial Host. President McKinley will benefit in two ways from his course in keeping himself in easy reach of the It will insure him not only the but their confidence. of all parties and af It will encourage men beliefs to call upon him and confer with him. It will afford aw range of information about the sular currents of tay, in what direc- tion they are nd what they are « along. 2 will keep him in close h the everyday sentiment and as- rations of the great mass of his country- men. Only good, to him as well as to the ecuntry, can come from such knowledge so ned. It is to be doubte in the pre tial office can achieved if this knowiedge for any cause, is denied the incumbent. If the man who is the representative of all the people with- Craws himself from intimate communica- tion with them, and confers about the peo- business with only a few personal he cannot hepe for his perform- ences to touch either the popular heart or the popular imagination. There is no captiousness, but only the sim- ple truth, in the statement that Mr. Cleve- land in the White House suffered from the effect of his inaccessibility. Inaccessible he wus, to a greater degree than any other an who has resided there in very many years. The question of resposibility for this is a minor question. The fact remains that, the people felt themselves ge number of sena- representatives, with important to take them there, made their visits with reluctance. Some of these men @id not go back the second time. Nearly all of them complained of the atmosphere pervading the White «] which made it difficult and even unpleasant to spend any time there. ult was that only a very few men Mr. Cleveland, and it was ly through them that he informed him- as to the popular ent and wishes. up, indeed, a sort of Cleveiand rough whieh and by which the numbers who had obtained his to the exclusion of the hundreds ave been glad to obtain it and of their had a t audiences. . indeed, if suc- cess be friends, for some shut out, a tors and business of exclusiveness House. red n positions a very narrow and mistaken defini- h limits the President's advisers who sit » cabinet advice may reach him other sources at It is tion whi i the country’s in- ad of putting up the no the door and rdially in the peopl sple ce} own s soe cal Budget on Record. The Large Th iation bill as it goes ks contains a ent approp an has ever before been recent years. The bud- the course of re- { compromise before it fying condition. i for 38.6 reduc House added mmitt over $S.008 » made an the House added $514,050 more, of $1,658,916 in the tn- amount fixe 1 $1,260,136 ert nferees loppe of the .780 as the allowance granted by result is particularly of the fact that the nore adeat ine expressed its ngress to pro- ance of the already for tne tunnel and ose exceptions the bill erally ceptable and he interests of the Dis- ud closely n in figures. vases it is, of nat the taxab “t, the revenue from * current needs of punity hi »portion eis ly forete M fe would be New Jersey, during the t four velop a pressing need of a favorite soe iguration proved to be a success 43 well as artistically Powers. Cretan problem ot humanity as well leal statesmanship, oints he displays of humanity behalf of people Jouble tud he has inter- allied to his own lies of blood and 1e- is of tne He is not out for the way of additional ter- nal power. He has been Cretans to save them and his response is that of authority. such di. 3 ing himseif dis- t that tion crowned and disowned. He is in the quar- r v ason which should animate man in whom civ have plac ‘o situated, he is fon of propose of course the tion. d their trus: aalled upon to consider settlement. The great autonomy for Crete, and sultan accepts the proposi- And why not? If he is to adminisier que powers the govermment under the new order—put the so-called reforms into operation—he Will be able to see that things continue to go his way. He fs an old hand at that & jows. His path in Crete and elsewhere is strewn with specious promises of reforms and elaborate arrangements for executing them, all of which but testify to his per- tidy. His reign ts so corrupt that a faithful discharge of amy honorable obligation would throw the whole machinery of his Tule oot of gearing. His only safety Mes in affections of the people | a continuation of his systematic and all- applying treachery. King George knows the sultan. He has had a taste of his perfidious quality. He says of the responsibility of Greece in this business: “In the presence of the recent scenes of massacre and pillage. the burning of Ca- nea, and the frightful anguish of the Cre- tans exposed to and menaced by the boundless fury of Mussulmans, our whole country was torn with remorse for tts own responsibility. It assumed last year to persuade the Cretans to lay down their arms, but the misfortunes which followed forbid us again to undertake such a task. Even had we attempted to do it, our voice would have been only a feeble echo and would not have reached the Cretan people.” Is there no reminder here of the cause of Cuda? Have not the Cubans been harried and thelr homes laid waste? Is not their island given up to the pillage of the op- pressor? Were they not persuaded when in revolt some years ago to lay down their arms, upon the assurance that their bur- dens would be lifted? And have not those ourdens, instead of being lifted, been made heavier and harder to bear? And yet thcre are a few people who would be glad to have the United States guarantee, at this day. Spanish reforms for Cuba! it is a singular exhibition—and by no means a pleasing one—which places a little monarchy like Greece ahead of and above the greatest of republics in matters affect- ing the betterment cf mankind. €71 Ib. “King” Coffee FREE _Mith every pound of 0c. Tea, Burbank Potatoes, 39c. Bushel. An unheard-of price. for potatoes at this time ot the year. ‘No one else is quoting much @ price. | We bay by the car lond. That's why we can make the peice so low. Fywally terapting prices on all our gro- cerlex. 12 Ibs, LOOSE ROLLED OATS, same cats a0 tm the fomous ““Frieuds’ Outs’ 25c. 25¢. FINK FAT MACKEREL—reduced 40c from 60c. doz. to. ° J. T. D. Pyles, CALIFORNIA, MARYLAND or DEL- 2 Ath at. ae AWARB TABLE PEACHES, 10e. can. Some, with slightly sotied’ labels, 3 cans ‘for FIVE Rae (ae STORES. 1904 7th at. aw. Washington and Monroe sts.. ‘Anacost: it ‘The Only Reason) You Are Thin nal Good bat elated Advice. In Geneva, N. Y.. is published a monthly magazine called “Light and Life,” de- voted to religious topics. In the current issve, under the headline, ‘A park un- equalled by anything in the world.” is printed an extract from a book by John Burroughs, called ‘Wake Robin,” de- scriptive of the beauties of the Rock Creek region. The editor of “Light and Life” endorses Mr. Burrough’s praise and ar.- nounces that he can personally testify to its force, inasmuch as the Rock Creek valley was hia favorite ramble during boy- hocd. He adds: “We wonder the people of Washington do not petition the National Government to ‘condemn’ that whole region for a public park, which Mr. Burroughs, a first-rate authority, says would make a ‘park un- equalled by anything in the world.’ Here is an extraordinary opportunity, and it should be embraced before it is too late. And all its original and primitive beauty should be preserved. No improvement, no clearing-up should be allowed. | Washing- ton has many parks. arranged and adorned by art. But the Rock Creek park, if na- ture is left unadorned, would be worth more than all the rest put together. What say the editors and people of Washing- ton?" Tne “editors «rd people of Washington” have had their say. So has Congress, which in 1% passed the act approved Sep- tember 27 of that year appropriating £1,- 200,000 for the purchase of a tract of land running from the northern boundary of the already acquired Zoological Park to the Maryland Hne and embracing the entire width of the valley. The park thus estad- lished includes 1,606 acres, and that which it adjoins, containing the national zoological gardens, comprises 167 more, so that 1,773 acres of this magnificent Rock Creek re- gion are now under the joint control of the District and the general government. Fur- ther comment on this anticipation of the suggestion of the editor of “Light and Life” by the people of Washington is un- necessary. It might he added, howe! that the advice of the editor that “no im- nt, no clearing-up should be ai- * has been followed even too strictly, for practically nothing has ever been done since the land was purchased and partly fenced in to enhance its natural beauties or even to make them accessible. But the “extraordinary opportunity” has been em- braced, and the ex-Washingtonian who now edits “Light and Life’ and who has not closely followed the history of his for- mer home will undoubtedly be gratified to know the fact. ——___ +e —___ Mr. rd is to make a tour of Italy. It mzy not unreasonably be assumed that he will visit the United States again only as a last resort. see ‘There is no doubt that Queen Liliuoka- lani would be glad to reciprocate and prom- everybody front seats at her corona- toe One hundred and fourteen men were en- gaged today on the city post office building. —+ e> —____ King George seems disposed to be cour- teous and at the same time firm. >> —___ HOOTING STARS. There's one thing that I admire about the sultan, anyho' remarked the man who be sa on the slightest provocation. “What is that?” “He doesn’t stop in the middle of a war to write communfeations to the news- papers.” The Postmaster at on, Ohio. We miss him; and yet we are tempted to vow That things turn out all for the best; ‘The Washington mail is increasing just now, And we're getting a much-needed rest. Had His Suspicions. the enthusiastic ad- mirer of one of the new officials, “is a man of absolute honesty; a man who couid not tempted to conceal or pervert the truth “Well,” replied Senator Sorghum, who 1s + a large number of offices, “I don't know that I'd go quite as far as you do.” “Have you any reason for believing “There, the first thing he don him to pre: nition was that he said to me when my claim for was glad to see ovtiging. “Madam,” said Meandering Mike, “hey ye got any cold coffee?" replied young Mrs. Torkins in of sympathy, “but you wait a few minutes and I'll put some on the refrigera- tor and cool it for you. a tone “Look here,” sald the pugilist’s friend, “that old enemy of yours says he can whip you with one hand.” “He says that, does he? Well, you tell him I out class him from the start. I can whip him with both hands. I'm ambidex- trous and can write two letters at once.” Bereavement. Gone are the cheers and the garlands; Silent the music's refrain; Vanished the friends into far lands; Memories only remain. A few souvenirs here were left us Of glories that once swept the town; But even of these they’ve bereft us, They have taken the grand stands down. After the dance, swift and joyous Payment must come for the tune; Autumn's harsh toil must emoloy us Who loitered ‘mid flowers in June. Too swift passed the flashing regalia And over the skies came a frown. Duty banished Mirth’s paraphernalia And they've taken the grand stands down. ‘There Are Others. New York Tribune. New Yorkers pay too much for gas. From thi —Is because you don't get the good you should out of the foed you ent. Chances are food contains but little nourishment. Perhaps rou can't - assimilute it. Anyway, it's not a fool for you. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Is the food for thin people. -It in nutriment—that the weakest tomach can digest and assimilate. SUF Only Be. a lout. ‘Krafft’s Bakery, 2h, “ivr. BREAD, ROLLS, BISCUITS, CAKES, Etc. Smit. thys-20 OND COR. 18TH ST. It would not be necessary foc so many people to wear glasses at such an early age if the proper care were taken of the eyes. This is especially true of those reading and studying at night— by a poor light. A Student Lamp fs what you want, and you can get the best at Geo. F. Muth & Co.’s, 418 7TH ST. N.W. seurs to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. mhO-24 Su ee Shedai's, 432 oth St. & ‘Gas Stoves, : +Heaters& Ranges? ** Weare headquarters for é * * the best Gas Stoves, Heat- ¥ fe Pers fact, 9 * * for Gas Roplances of all ; ** nds at LOWES * * PRICES. Call and ey * * amine our complete stock eae * before buying—we will & save you money. + [Berkefetd” | :Filter Only * * Why drink ed me * agreeable water when you * can have it clear Ses Bs fons so little money? in 2 moment. C7 PRICE COME - BSG53 pe SO i RN Plumbing, Tinning, Heating, &c., ive a sated % oa : Delicious _ Creams & Ices. Many the many favorites, prepare. Au FA toothsome favors, | | fs as popular as ever | | | 426 gth St. *Phone 1000. Jarvis, SF2F 0945S 29899 Think of Real Kid Gloves For 79c. ly seld up till closing time tonight for $1.00. Tor ing from 8& ‘Thursday noon —we them for 79 pearl button fastener styles—a—thor- oughly well made and fin- ished glove—two patterns of embroidered backs, ors white, Mack, gol my, bit alter: tun—gray Anglaise. Fitted and guaranteed. of Louvre 3 Glove Co., {o19 F St. acecoeseoseseseeos PPOOPOES ELITE INTE COOGEE PO EOL HE | BBE OOLDGSOO49 55.50 09 GOG 9G SLE HE EE RDEO HOTS EOF SHOCSS BOE eee Sad LPOG ETP IEEE COTE OTSY errr ey) Fit Out The Kitchen. Got all the utensils needed NOW. sizes—ONLY 10e, Cor. 7th ae Oe ge HOUSEFURNISHIN ‘TINNIN b9-t,th,#,28 oe = AND “ROYAL” Waltham Watches are the best. mb2-tudeth-Ot A The Busy Corner} # 1 8th and Market Space. 2nd Grand Rebuilding Sale The crowds yesterday re= minded one of the inaugu= ral push. Strangers were awed to see such throngs and home foiks told them that it was an every-day occurrence. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES, AND THE PROGRESSIVE BUILDING SATE WAS HIE CAUSE OF ALL THIS EXCITEMENT, lowering our stock We Are of Domestics byy such Prise as these 150 READ’ 81290—SL. size | DIS- Rebuilding Price, 34c, EST AND YOUNG AQIERICA FE IDE BLEACHED MUSLIN. OUR REGU- LAR 8c. QUALITY. Co EXTRA WEIGHT Rebuilding Price, 5. LEATHER PROOF. CRING, UALIT Rebuilding Price, 124c. OF AMOSKEAG AND LAD AMON TINGH AMS IS ABOUT 40 S, a et _WILL BE aLL FOR SUME TIME. Ge. QUALI Rebuilding Price, 3Zc. 50 PIECES DOUBLE-WIDTH NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, IN CHECKS AND TWO-TON PEC Sade IN, TWO-TONB EFFECTS, Rebuilding Price 114e. ZEPHYR DRE: 8, ALL Sew COLORID 0c. Rebuilding briee, 534c. He = 1,500 YARDS EXTRA oath SATE NANTS, FRENCH FOULARD STYL! BIND. Rebuilding Price, 834c. | 5 White Goods. SLISH LONG ¢ ore 12 THE PIECE, BEST QUALITY. 1a PRICE, RDS TO. “LAR { x Yes, our Spring Shoe trade is already a-boom- | ing. It is not an arti- ficial boom—it's the nat- ural result of keeping the right style and quality of Shoes at right prices. Take for instance our great $250 Shoes ; ‘Eo di i JIrOor ies, |F4 rt | we ‘They are hand sewed, he | ‘| nade of the finest ? is 42 dierent pretty atyles, 4] 4 iF i 4. is Our $2:50 Shoes |, 4 For Men. 4 re \ 6 owe ststox Just tn hd hand-sewed welted soles, + All the new shapes if 4 that are usnally 4 only to be found > in the $5 grades. é 4 bs 14 = be. >e 4 Wm. Hahn & Co.’ S he ‘ 4 RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, rs 990 and 982 7th st. Pt ipa 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. hs i It 233 Pa. ave. 8.¢. re “Une NTAL NET-T FROM 44, TO. COL. 9 IN RANGIN IN WHITE AND BES REGULAR 12 Embroideries. REGULAR 20e. > WILL DO. Black Seam Hose, extra long, double heels and toes, fine derby ribbed; also a lot of; Woolen Hose which were 25¢. Sale Price, 10c. | t Chil- A. special assortment of dren’s, Misses’ and Boys’ Bic School Hose, full regular, ble heels, toes and never-wear-out kind. Sale Price, 19c. veral cases of Ladies’ Seamles Fast Black Hose, full length, spliced kne heels and toes, and a few soiled French Balbriggans, made of 4- thread yarn. Ige. quality. Sale Price, 10c. Another excellent assortment of Ladies’ Balbriggan and Fast Black Ribbed Hose. They are choice goods, the unbleached balbriggan are fleeced lined and slightly soiled and the black derby ribbed have white feet. Never sold less than 25c. * Sale Price, 15c. * Real Maco Extra Quality Silk Finished Fast Black Hose. These are superior goods and were imported by us to sell for 35¢. Sale Price, 25c. Odds and ends of Ladies’ Fancy Hose, were $1.00, 75c. and soc. a pair, slightly ‘soiled, plain colors, as well as boot top silk plated, fine sle and opera length. Sale Price, 39c. A choice lot of Ladies’ Fine Black Cashmere Gloves, all sizes, full length. Reduced from 25c. to 12}c. Children’s, Misses’, Boys’ and La- dies’ Jersey and Leather Leggins. Were ‘98c. to $1.50. * Reduced to 25, 39 and 75c. Manufacturers’, sample Children’s Fine Mull Caps and Hats, very latest ideas in this line of head- wear. 25c., 39c.,.49c. and 69c. OF REGULAR PRWE, JUST ABOUT HALF Children’s Pique Reefers, nobby and stylish, made like the finest, garments. Special Price, g8c. Children’s:Cloth Reefers in all the mgwest shapes, large sailor collars, with Ladi wide braid trimming. Ages |= ACO eats Special. Price, $1.98 iCHARMIAN, } Children’s Calico Dresses. Ages 1 to 4 years. Children’s; High-neck Gingham Aprons, full sleeves. Special Price, asc. S. KANN, SONS & CO, 8th and Market Space. RICES LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE UKIEED STATES. TO 18e.. VALU 2, 8C. yd. | line of $(OLARIK? 3 Githie KGSo8 New Philadelphia ane Superb Suits At Interesting Prices. The new Ladies’ Suit Department comes forward with such enticing bids for your favor that it cannot help but quickly find a place in your high esteem. You are cordially in- vited to inspect our stock whether you wish to purchase or not. egant All-wool Storm Serge Costume, reefer jacket, in black and blue, the best suit ever sold at... $8 Beautiful Habit Cloth Suit, in black and blue, reefer jacket, lined throughout with changeable taffeta silk. Well worth $12. Only...$10 Handsome Brown Habit Cloth Suit, double-breasted Eton jacket, lined throughout with changeable taffeta silk. Well worth $17. Our price - $11 Natty Mixed Tweed Costume, fly- front reefer jacket, taffeta silk lined, handsomely finished, man tailored. Superb Eton Jacket Suit of nav blue serge, skirt and jacket elabor- ately trimmed with black braid, jacket lined with silk and finished with nobby slashed collar. Worth $25. Our pric $17.50 Black Satteen Underskirts to wear with the new spring costumes, 48c., 75¢., $I, $1.25 up to $2.50. Child’s School Umbrellas. A good 26-in. Umbrella, with nat- ural wood handle, for........ 50¢, A little better 26-in. English Gloria Steel-rod Umbrella, with natural handle, fee Eee LIRIK. 3 ie EG S eee ee t 900000 {World-Famous Mt. ‘Vernon Whisky I ‘Sell For $4 4 Gallon. 4 $6 it regularly sells for! The cheapest price { tor os tne a whiky os ever molstened a palate! Copper distilled, 4° years old and superb a6 beverage oc medicine. "Phone 1084, IN. H. DUVALL, 1923 Pa. Ave. } wh6-s. WERE EN IW Ee) Here is an opportanity for a few shrewd Prete to buy a Japanese very ——— Toe WR peice vin SE take nd vantage of it? WERE. 5 Rugs, 9x12 ft -$12.00 3 Rugs, 8x10 ft $10.50 4 Rugs, 7 6.10xi0 6.10. 10.00 15 Rugs, 6x9 ft. 39.00 2 Rugs, 4x7 ft $5.00 Co., The Houghton mh9-20d 1214 F St. The World’sFinest, Purest Water! tal clear + odorless — tasteless! freedom from 115 Tooolute ter_and ite remartable tonic Stive: ettects sabe it @ water in every the superior of He de reputation! A Sealth maker for of the Liver, and HERDLISKA & CO., “The Mineral Water People,” 1309GSt.N.W.’Phone135 ae st eewee ey Souvenirs. Bargain time — reduced prices for Washington Souvenirs come with the ending of the “Inaugura- tion” festivities. GFT Sterling Silver Souvenir Speons for G8e....25¢ McKinley Pens for Ie... .68- and 15e for choice of over a thousand $1 and 23c Soure- airs. ~ Everybody. — | There comes a time in the life of every one— when the Imperial Hair Regenerator is needed. C7 Needed when straggling xeay hairs mar the man's beard or the women's head; needed at any time when the hair requires regemeratiag, in any temse of the word, Prices, $1.50 and $8. Inquire Toilet Depart- ‘ment. The Palais Royal (Corner G and Eleventh Streets.) salads have been telling the clerks in the Wool Dress Geods and Silk Departments that we are asking 75 ce ts a yard for fabrics equal those sold for $1 at several establishments. Not etiquette to give further details here, but the clerks can furnish you with evidence—samples, etc.—that is overwhelming. will merely give a list of the goods offered here at The 75¢, not pretending to writer show you their beauty and worth in the types. The 75c Suitings. The colors include the spring shades of new blues, greens, tans, grays and browns. The quality of materiais can be told of only when your eyes and fingers see and han- dle them. So-inch 48-inch 50-inch Tallow Sultines” Mdipcord atti 48-inch Granite Suitings. The 75c “Blacks.” Black Wool Dress Goods not worth more than 50c yard could be made to look as good as these in an advertisement. We ask you to com- pare ours with those elsewhere at $1 a yard. Dinch Black Jacqnards. inch Canvas Suitings. 30-inch Burlap Sui Winch Black Drap @ Beat (Continued above.) The 75c Silks. Thirty spring styles of these Silks, among which are Satin Stripe Taf- fetas at 75c a yard that cannot be duplicated elsewhere at less than $1.25 a yard. That's strange, but true—as you'll learn. CF Special attention is caded Taffeta Silks bere not only to thelr extra w: and beauty of the designs and colors. The 75c “Blacks.” A collection of Black Silks we are proud of. We can’t do more here | than ask vou to call and see them— and then go elsewhere to make com- parisons. A saving of 25 cents a yard will bring you here again, we think. point 24-inch 2tneh ain... Black Duchess: Art Needlework. OVERS of Art Neediework--perhaps we ought to write connoisseurs of art needlework--are invited to a bargain feast. Finest linen pieces with artistic- ally beautiful new stamping,- are to be offered to- morrow at littlest of prices. pox20 instead of 25e for Pure Linen Damask Isx27. New stamping. Drawn worked all around. "Tied fringe. instead of Ne for 36x36 Table O90 Sere eaths eae ateton Work corners that are simply cxquisite. Covers. drawn itched piece jar bills. are to each pureh: will melt a a warm on F2-ineh Pe Stamped in for them |45¢ © soe a hy 200 welll knotted nen Searts e ostamped searfs, with = mentioned “bargains a first floor spe Tu Art 3 New Skirts re Waists. eparate Skirts and W: have become an important feature in wo- man’s toilet, doubtless because comparatively few garments are made to create a great diversity in dress. the fashion and are prepared to demons spring headquarters for Separate Skirts and Waists. Cloth Skirts. Tailor-made Cloth Skirts are here at prices gradually rising from $4.48 to $18; those from $8.25 and up are lined throughout with sweet singing Taffeta Silks. $4.48 & regards quality, but $8. DS for the Cloth Skirts, lined throughont Ne with superior taffeta silk. Plain’ and braided skirts to choose from; cheviots and mix- tures in black, navy, green, heliotrope, tans, ete. (For Silk Skirts see above.) new circular and seven-gore in cheviots, serges, sieillan, Aty cloths In plaids, et; at $5—not only a: to quantity and variety, the We have kept up with rate that the Palais Royal Silk Skirts. We refer to the Dress Skirts here from $7.98 to $32.50; those from $18 and up being silk lined throughout. Styles for street and evening wear. | | $7: 98 £ for, B | ‘$i for the luxurieas Black Mirror Moire Silk Skirt, lived throughout with black tater silk ning. Nellsou Was to t is this skirt among skirts sweetest of all singrrs, See The New $4.98 Sitk Waists. Silk Waists are here from $2.98 to $30, but these at $4.98 are the Palais Royal’s Spring Champions. silks, plaia and glace, in new greens, heliotrope, browns, blues, They are made of superior taffeta reds, grays and black. Note the fancy tucked front, the yoke back, the cor- rectly new sleeves, the new linen collar. Try on—and admire the perfection of fit, the inexpre: it lends the wearer. 29 FY “Derby” Waists. Of course the Palais Royal is headquarters for “Derby” Shirt Waists—so that if you wish to see all the new spring and summer styles you have to come here. 98c to $4.98 are the price extremes of the 1897 season. You'll find large figures and plaids in art shades are correct, with materials in lace effects, organdies and lawns being mostly used. ‘The sleeves are mucb «mailer than last season. [7ce the Black Grenadine Derby Shirt Waists made over foundations in colors. Beautiful, and only $2.25, Note how ‘tis lined and boned. ssible grace and style “Tlarquise” Waists. Holzman’s famous Waist. Many ladies will wear no other. The Palais Royal and Marquise Shirt Waists shall be associated in your mind—because you'll always find the best variety here. to $3.48 are our price extremes for these 79¢ waists. Materials used are iawas, orzandies and dimities, in designs and colors much as in the Derby Waists. Those who don’t know of the Mar- quise Waists ought to learn that the laundered linen collars fit to perfection and can be worn with- oot tho etiaeeast discomfort. “Both collar and cufts or ~¥ “the 0c “Marquise” with the “Derby” Walsts, w8e "The Grenadines were omitted from the list of 75¢ dress goods:— We have Check and Gauze Stripes in Black Grenadines and Satin Stripes in Colored Grenadines that we'd like you compare with any elsewhere at $ra yard, Palais Royal, m= G St.