Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1897, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY,‘ MARCH 12, 1897-12 PAGES. Woodward *, Lothrop, goth, 11th and F Sts. N. W Friday and Saturday, Children’s Days. All that is good, all that is new, tasteful and worthful in Boys’, Girls’ and Infants’ Outfittings can be found here at all times and at ab- solutely the lowest prices for dependable qualiti We plan and buy for -kiy occasions in such a way that we can make prices to suit the most economical. This week's report should interest all parents. these we Boys’ New Clothing. : Much of the new spring stock is in, and just now, at the beginning of the because of very favorable conditions, we are offering some exceptionally good values, as follows: {l-Wool Combination Suits, in checks and other pretty lution sty for the Suit and Extra Trousers. Boys’ All-Wool Combination Suits, Is, neat checks and pltin blue Il taped. Sizes 1 to 18. $5.00 for the Suit and Extra Trousers. season, La mas patterns, Sizes 3 to 8 are Reefer very fi cuniity cloths: broad lapels on collar; sewed e Boys’ Sailor Suits, Litt fetly Iy braided. wool and fine gray, brown and navy blue cloths; $2.95 for Suit every suit richty and taste- Sizes 3 to 10. Two Special Values in Boys’ Trousers. All=Wooi Trousers, All=Wool Trousers, Of fine Scotch Cheviots, well made, | Of blue and black Homespun, very : | serviceable goods, well made. Sizes 3 to 15. 69e.—Value $1.00. | **Mother’s Friend” Waists, Sizes 3 to 15. 59€.—Value $1.00. | periect fitting. New Percale Blouses, In neat che and strip also navy blues and | unlaundered pereale; ter boys’ rough wear. The Whites; full shape: wide sailor collar. Sizes to, | Mrungest Walst made; patent walstband. Sizes 4 SOc. racu. 50c. eacu. Special Lot of Golf and Yachting Caps, In a host of pretty Scotch checks and mixtures—all choice colors. 25c. Each, for all Sizes. 34 floor. - = Girls’ New Clothing. We are now showing the new spring goods, garments of a high character—handsome, bright and most desirable styles—and call atten- tion to the following special values: Girls’) new Reefer Suits of navy blue Draided jac ud full skirt. Sizes 6 to 14. $5.75 AND $6.75 EACH. Girls’ new Navy Blue back, braid trimmed. Stzes 4 to $1.50 eacu ] Misses" new Se | made und perf 18 and 20, Eton and Blazer ting, lined skirt Special value. $10.00 eacu. and Brown Mixed Cloth Reefer pack and front, brald trimmed. © $2.95 rscu. serge, Sizes "14, 16, fers, empire Children’s Fine Lawn Wash Suits, neat and attractive designs on white grounds. Sizes 6 to 14. $1.88 Each. $4 foor. . peo cea ee = 200 Dozen Children’s Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, Pure Egyptian yarn—double heels, toes and knees; sizes 5} to 93. Spe- ial valu 1214c. Pair. Men’s | Infants’ Departmen Department. Special showing of Men's New Just as much thought for the baby as for the older folks. See the pretty dresses and outfittings, and you'll wonder at home work. Gingham Dresses, Hubbard style, full sleeves, rufife on neck and sleeves. Each. Be. Hingham Dresses, Gretchen style, pink and blue checks, ruffle over shoulders. Each Gingham and Lawn Dresses, Hubbard and then styles, full sleeves, deep hem, trimmed with embroidery. Each -$1.00 | Lawn Dresses, dark blue and white effects, yoke j and sle-ves of India Mnon, neck and sleeves trim- med with embroidery. Each... Silk Neckwear in Flowing End Knot Scarfs, String Ties and Band | Bows. fancy trimmed Sizes up to 19. lar and cuffs. 39¢. EACH. lored Shirts for beys, with collar and cuffs 50c. and 75c. each. ® Silk Knot Scarfs for boys’ wear: beautiful 25c. each. Fancy Lawn Guimpe Dresses, neat pin Sars Ist floor. = stripes. full puffed sleeves, trimmed with embroid- More = ery. be Paar ee $2.00 New Parasols. Muslin Special Values. Underwear. Ay ra nt of Changeable Taffeta colorings, with natural also dainty Dresden han- Attention is called to the following specially good values in medium and lower priced garments. All well pro- portioned, carefully put together and y match: $2.50 and $2.75 each. arasels in beautiful efe-ts—a large Per eee made of good materials. = a sH- ag Cambrie Drawers, wide cambrie ruffie, = — seams, yoke band. Pair. tees Another Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, double _ back, tucked yoke tn front, cambrie ruffle on neck love Special. and sleeves. Each. rl oe: We nc pleased to announce | Mulia Gowns, empire style, square collar, large | sleeves, everlasting’ lace, insertion and ribbon across front, lace on collar and sleeves. . Muslin Skirts, umbrella shape, 1s-inch rutfie, Wide hem, tuck above hem, ach he. another invoice of our now famous Dollar Kid Gloves. Black, white and assorted colors; 4 large pearl but- Cambric Skirts, umbrella shape, trim! with tons; black and self embroidery. w Mealin Marian lace, Hrench back. Hach... 75e. Muslin Skirts, am! 6-inch Hamburg’ rutt 2d floor. shape, trimmed with rench back. Each....$1.00 $1.00 rue "ALI. | Saturday’s Pure Food List. Hotel and Boarding House Keepers and Private Families can save a penny or so on nearly every article bought in our Canned Goods De- partment. We quote in part: Anderson's Assorted Jams, per Crome & Heine's ¢ Heinz's Ine Heinz’s -. | Pride of the Valley Succotash, per can. - | Pride of the Valley Lima Beans, per can | Pride of the Valley String Beans, per river's Silver Rand Peas, per can | Spring House Sifted Peas, per can. -. | Eureka Peas (stnallest packed), per can j Maine Sugar € : Oats or Pettijobn Foods, per pig. jomiby, per Selb. pkgs f Wh pkg. per per pt. beftle. .. © bottle: - Dressing, per bortle. - et of V Ars. per n. per 2 cans Hou, Yer can........ Armouc's Sliced Bacon, per can Asparagus Tips, per can. ed Hain or Tongue, per H. Baker's Cocos, pe: 1 Datch Per can... , pkg. x's or Chalmer’s Gelatine, pitt’s, Horax or Bee Soap,” Her cake per cake. can. Sapol Ivory or Brooke's © ' Snowflake White Soap, per 8 cakes. Bhriver’s Armour’s Laundry Soap, per 6 cakes. B New Jers: Golddust Washing Powder, per 9 pkgs. % Nanticok: 2 Sth flour @ “Cream of Wheat” Deimonstration---Fifth Floor. Cream of Wheat is one of the jmost delicious and nutritious break- fast cereals on the market. ies | 14c. per package. Sample free. Woodward & Lothrop. \ GOL DEN BERG’S “STORE NEWS.” March twelfth, “We hold falsehood a crime, anf from @ business standpoint, worse—a blunder, ‘That is the law of this column."” The spring opening of women’s costumes capes and coats is meeting with the most hearty re- sponse in the history of the store. The ready to wear garments are all anybody could hope for in a dress, and a great deal more than you've had in ready-made garments before. The foremost makers of this and for- eign countries made them. Their prices are right—must be, for the buying so far has been immense. Skirts of figured mohnir—splendidly lined * and bound—real value, $1.75—for 98c. each. check skirts—well made and finished; stiffened and velveteen bound— selling about town for 82 and $2.50—here at $1.25 each. Plain mobair and black gre the Intter with the new colored underlin- ing—selling about town for $4.50—here at $2.98 each. » plain mo and newest skirts—elegantly here at $3.98 each. Figured silk sk up as well as can be- here at dine skirts— in serge, black di- olored mixed novelty wde—usual value, $5. * patterns—made should sell for $8 Fine brocaded ue scroll patterns so very sell for $0.00—here at $6.98 each. Sew motre velour skirts —v Seasen—seliing about town for $7.48 each, : Women’s suits of se and black; also suits of dark tan covert; have fiy-front jackets, which are all-silk lined; very stylish, well-made skirts—really worth $9.00—for $6.75 each. in green, plum Very stylish co in t suits, the new shades of plum, blue, green and Wi with fly-front jackets, having three flap ets, and lined with changeable tafte very. stylish, ade skirts, with that ‘hang’? that is so desirable—mant ell for $14—here at $9.75 each. Children’s ‘new brown and green mixed spring reefers; have deep sailor collars, metde of plain cloth; “Empire” back; trhw- med with white braid; all sizes, 4 to 14 years—for tomorrow $1.98 each. Boys’ suits and furnishings. How much money you can save by buying the boys clothes here is illustrated by these few items. Balance of the all-wool cass'mere and cheviot knee pants—which sold for a dol- lar—te go for 50c. pair. Lot of boys’ school suits; sizes 6 years—which sold for $1.98, $1 99c. each. Lot of percale tnd fancy light flannel shirt waists for be izes 4 to 14 years—pleated front and back—guaranteed fast color—for one day, 19c. each. to 15 —to go for A lot of boys’ white lawn richly embroid- ered bloases—to go for a day at 48c. each. Saturday specials. Lot of women’s fine fast black maco yarn hose, withshigh spliced heels and double soles—usual 35c. sort—for a day, 25c. pair. Children’s fast black ribbed hose— high spliced heels and double knees--the best stocking in town for 12%4c. pair. Lot of men's Hermsdorf dye fast black hose, high-spliced heels and double soles— the Zc. hose elsewhere—for 19c. pair. Silver-mounted shell side combs—for Sat- urdas, 18c. pair. “Red Seal t raters—large size but- tles—all odors—for Saturday, 35c. bottle. All our finest extracts, including bottles— for one day, 25c. ounce. Pirert’s xefiuine French face powde sold everywhere for 25e.—for Suturday, 17c. box. Wonderful selling of these 50c. corsets for 2c. We repeat the offering for the Denefit of those who did not read it. We closed out from the maker of the celebrated: ‘Thompson's’ corsets two ltnes which he has delded to discontinue making. ‘They have always sold at retail for 50. —in fact, that was the price at which every buyer had to agree to sell. Both styles are made of coutil, heavily boned and trimined with lace and embroidery. We offer them at or 29c. pair. Men's white laundered shirts—made of best muslin sud with best linen bosom and bands, with patent collar keeper and button shield—in two lénghts of bosom—splendidly made—continuons facings and re-enforced throughout—such a shirt as every fucnishing store sells for $1.50—here for 75c. each. GOL DENBERG’s, 926-928 7th-706 K Streets For Nervous Exhaustion, The Worid’s Finest Remedy A _powder — palatabl Schuessler’s | powertul for “goodnin “wid Nerve Salt, | Wastlas diseases and to te Presario vitaity. Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. set 2 ee C uvenient to transfers. “Phone 104. @CROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CAN _ ECZEMA, Getter and all olber disorders of the teat & B.S, the greatest purifier. mlz ‘nd all teint eliminated from the HONORING. T@E DEAD son's ji —at There was a largely altended meeting of members of the Districtg#fr this afternoon in Criminal Court No.2, Called by President Henry E. Davis of thé District Bar As- sociation, to take actigi “upon the death of Mr. John J. Johnson,~ohe of the oldest and most respected members of the bar. Mr. Davis presided, and resolutions of respect to Mr. .Johnson’s memory were adopted, Messrs. R. Ross Perry, Nathaniel Wilson and Enoch ‘Totten paying high trib- utes to the life and character of the dead. Upon the motion of Mr. J. H. Gordon Mr. Davis was elected chairman of the meeting, and Mr. D. W. Baker secretary. At the suggestion of Mr. A. A. Birney the chair appointed Messrs. W. D. Davidge, R. Ross Perry, Nathaniel Wilson, Wm. F. Mattingly, Job Barnard, Wm. J. Miller and J. H. Gordon to prepare resolutions expressing the sense of the meeting upon the death of Mr. Johnson, and after a short deliberation the following was presented by the committee, through Mr. Perry: “Be it resolved, That the death of John J. Johnson brings to the members of the Bar Association of the District of Columbia a sense of personal as well as of professional loss. Que of the few survivors of the bar of the old Cir- cuit Court, his life was a connecting link between the traditions of a past and the events of our own generation. His pro- fessional attainments were such as to at- tract attention and to demand respect. But admirable as these were, we find today a keener senes of loss when we realize that his abundant sympathy, his never-fafiing kindness, his ever-ready helpfuln younger men of the bar are now only ten- der recollections. How sacred they make his momory we desire to testify by these last words of affection, esteem and regret. Therefore, we request that the United States attorney for this District present these preceedings to tne Court of Appeais and the Supreme Court of this’ Disirict, and ask that they be recorded in their minutes; that we attend the funeral of our deceased brother in a body, that a copy ot these resolutions be sent to his family.” Eulogies Pronounced. In preseating the resolution Mr. Perry said that Mr. Johnson was a friend to all, especially to the younger members of the bar. He was thoroughly conversant with the science of the law, and while not an orator, but rather a counsellor, he was an able, conscientious lawyer, modest and un- assuming. He was truly a friend and a help to all who enjoyed his acquaintance, and his death would be a keen loss to the bar and to the community. Mr. Nathaniel Wilson, in seconding the motion to adopt the resolution, also paid a high tribute to the life and character of Mr. Johnson, saying he was entitled to the loving, respectful remembrance of all who knew him. Mr. Enock Totten also spoke feelingly of the dead, saying that no one ked but to receive from him the fullest information and the ablest advice. He never forgot the respongibilities of a law. yer, and no man could, say that he ever neglected or forgot thg interests of his clients. That, remarked Mr. Totten, was the very highest that could, possibly be said of any lawyer. Among the many members of the bar present were Messrs. R,Ross Perry, Na- thaniel Wilson, J. H. Gordon, A. B. Du- vall, S. Bundy, Chas, M. Smith, H. Cragin, A. A. Birney, S. Thomas, W. H. Gerdon, J. Nota MeGill, A. Armes, Leon Tobriner, T. M. Fields 3. R. Bond, E. H. Thomas, Enoch ‘Totten, .R. Byrd Lewis, W. B. Todd, D. W. Baker and others. The funeral of Mr. Jounson took place at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the apel in Oak Hill cemetery, the following acting as palldearer: Willard, Wm. BK. Todd, . S. MeNairy; 0. C. Hiné, Wm. J. Miller, Meigs, J “H.°Gordon and 8. L. Phil- ——— ALEXANDRIA “AFFAIRS A Mix Up on the Late Electric Train, Candidates for-Mayor—Local Notes of General and Especial Interest to All Concerned. Evening Star Bureau, No. 121 North Washington street, ‘Telephone 116, Alexandria, Va., March 12, 1897. There was a good deal of excitement on the electric train which left Washington at 11:20 o’cleck last gight, occasioned by a free fight, in which Rev. Daingerfield, jr., “Kossy” Kemper, jr., and Leo Harlow took a hand, and for a while the air was blue with oaths, while blows passed with lghtning-like rapidty, though no injury was done to any, of the participants. George L. Simpson for Mayor. Among those who have come prominently before the people as a candidate for mayor at the spring election is Mr. George L. Simpson. Mr. Simpson js well known in the business circles of the old city as a merchant of untiring energy. He has been actively engaged with the best interests of the city since his early manhood, and has atways been {dentified with everything that would tend to advance the welfare of his native home. Mr. Simpson was a prom- inent member of the Virginia legislature from this district several years ago, but of late has been entirely out of politics. To Erect a Monument. A committee from Col. John S, Mosby Camp, Confederate Veterans, has been ap- pointed to solicit subscriptions to erect a monument at Front Royal, Va., to the memory of Anderson, Jones, Carter, Over- by, Love and Rhodes, members of the 43d Battalion, Virginia Cavalry, who, while prisoners, were hung or shot by order of Gen. Custer in 1864. “The committee is com- posed of the following gentlemen: J. W. Hammond of this city, B. T. M. Harrover of Washington and W. B. Palmer of Rich- mond. All subscriptions should be sent to W. B. Palmer, 1321 Cary street, Richmond. This camp Was organized about three years ugo in this city, during the Mosby re- union. “ Taking Depositions in a Suit. Depositions were taken'In this city yes- terday afternoon before/Mr. Gardner L. Boothe, notary public, ip{ the case of the Rosslyn Development Company against the Washington, Arlington and Falls Church Electric Railway Company in reference to the operations of the rathway in the village of Rosslyn, and the mafiitaining of a car barn there. The plaintiffs svere represented by Messrs. J. R. Catoniiamd’ A. W. Arm- strong and the defendants by Messrs. R. Walton Moore and Jaméd!'&. Clements. Charter Granted. Judge J. K. M. Norton’pf' the corporation court yesterday granted.'a charter of in- corporation to the Riotte ine and Manu- facturing Company, the object of which is to buy, own, operate and sell the inventions of Mr. C. E. Riotte and jothers, the gas and oil machine boat, @. The capital stock of the company is fo be $100,000, and Mr. B. Hoyt of New York is president. Mr. John 8. Beach is named as Jocal agent of the company. General and Personal Notes. Owing to sickness, Rey: Dr. Clampett of | Baltimore did not preach,at Christ Church last night. The services. were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Berryman Green. The McKinley Club, No. 1, of this. city, held a well-attended meeting in Banner Hall gn Wednesday night. A committee was s inted to wait peed the President. Mrs. P. 5B. Peyton of Charlottesville is xisiting her father, Mr, A.W. Deahl, who 1s_quite sick at his home én Duke street. ‘The condition of Mrs. W. H. Marbury tontinues unchanged. AU of her children are at her bedside. Very Uttle hopes for her recovery are entertained. Mrs. Christin Schaffer suffered a stcond 11 The John Graham {is the foremost man in American athletics. It was he who ma this country that attracted worid-wide attention in the recent Olympic ed the successful team from games at Athens. Formerly trainer for Columbia College, then for Princeton, and finally for Harvard Untversity, Mr. Graham had much to do with raising the standard of collegiate spotts. A small arms of gentlemen have been guided by him since he left Harvard and took bis present position, superintendent of the famous gymnasium of the Boston Athletic Associa- ion. Taree of his proteges, Carthy, have just won the ship at the mile, quarter-mile and five-mfle run. He has trained Weeks of Brown University, one of the best college sprinters in the country. Many another student of what makes men and women strong ha wh Brewer and Me- y England champion- used and recommended Paine’s the best-known remedy those who are weak and dispirited, the overworked and enfeebled persons who are most concerned tn the general awakening of interest in outdoor ex- ercise ard indoor attention to the proper rules of health. celery compound as for stroke of paralysis at her home on South Pitt street yesterday. The 3d Regiment Drum Corps’ fair cl last night after a successful run of t weeks. a aes Senator Hanna’s Big Mail. The mail of Senator Mark Hanna is said to average over 200 letters a day and about 8,000 a month. Since he came here his mail has largely increased. The majority of the letters contain applications for office, which are promptly filed in the departments. The heavy mail is looked after by Private Sec- retary S. A. Perkins and five stenographers and typewriters and four men. Every let- ter is gone through and the contents brief- ed for Senator Hanna to see. Then he or Mr. Perkins dictate answers. Every letter is answered on the day it is received, and Mr. Hanna personally signs each, believing that is a courtesy which is due every man. Every letter is Indexed and filed and can be turned to years afterward. See eS If you want anything, try ar ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. > A Valuable Reference Book. One of the best books of its kind ever published is The Evening Star Almanac. As a reference manual it has no equal, and few, if any, contain so much valuable mat- ter. It has been carefully compiled to meet the demands for an encyclopaedia in con- densed form. This little volume is for sale at The Evening Star office, or news stands, for 25 cents a copy. ———— The Theater as a Teacher. W. D. Howells in Harper's Weekly. : ‘The theater has been called a school of morals, snd the fact is not affected py the other fact that it is far oftener a school of immorals. It is both one and the other; but it is the fault, the shame, the crime of the state that the theater is ever a school of immorals. if in any pulpit were preached by mock- eries of purity and appeals to lubricity such as we are used to in the theater; if lying were inculcated and passion put above duty; if revenge were taught as something xoble; if homicide were lightly invoked and adul- tery treated as a comical affair; somehow the law would reach that pulpit, although the state professes to have no relation with the church. In like manner, if in any pri- vate school or college the humanities were imparted by a chair devoted to the study of those authors whose work befouls iitera- ture the law would somehow intervene to Prevent the mischief, although the effect might be logically blamed as a socialistic meddling with private enterprise. The the- ater, however, is left unmolested in almost any excess; ideas are enacted if not ex- pressed there which are simply soomin- able. We all know; we can prove it at any time; it is undeniable. . ing of skin diseases. PIMPLES fe efutgcez, the case, J. H. Woodbury, 127 W. 424 st., N. ¥., can cure it; also all skin dis- 5 eases. Send 10c. for "Beauty Book and {t sample of either Woodbury’ or Facial Cream. are the most annoy- Go to Siccardi’s = Se Halg.. ‘ test designs, finest stock ever displayed ‘Wasbington. ~ = It was the ablest professor of medicine and sur- gery in any college, that giant among men, Prof. Edward BE. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., of Dar 2 Cellege, who, after years of patient Investigation and study, assisted progress of medical science at home and abroad, first discovered the wonderful formula of Paine celery compound. ‘There was no doubt of the Interest that would | SUEDE to be of great value be awakened at o1 discovery by Prof. Phelps. first was furnished to the best physicians, and forthwith this remarkable Paine’s celery com- pound was personally used und professionally pre- seribed by them, ‘The result of the closest investi- gation might have been expected. It soon required a considerable Industry to produce the remedy, and rapidly but steadily, without ceasing, the demand for Paine’s celery compound has increased, until teday there ts no other remedy that in comparison begins to bold half the public attention that {t holds. announcement of any The formula from the In untold number of cases, where every other remedy has been tried and falled, Paine’s celery compound has attained the wished-for results, mak- ing the weak strong, purifying the blood, rebuilding the wornout nervous tissue, curing chronic sicl pro @ never-failing and perma: rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney diseases and orders of the li ais- er, all due to the impairment of To Welcome a Pastor. Rev. Dr. Stricklen, pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, having been returned by the bishop of the conference, recently in se: sicn in Baltimore, will be tendered a pub- lic reception this evening at the church, 9th and P streets northwest, at 8 o'clock. y all that was best in the | MAKES THE WEAK STRONG! Foremost Athletic Trainer in America Recommends Paine’s Celery Compound, BS SS et roe, the person's nervous system, the consequent im voverishment of the blood and the breaking dows in wonsequence of some particular organ, Mr. Graham, writing January 18, 18% have used Paine’s celery compound to my . and I bave no doudt that any person um jergoing great al strain would find It of great service. For students especially it so prominent @ tudent of bodily health, who bas no equal, unless, perhaps, one mentions Dr. Sargent of Harvard, with whose methods Mr. Graham became well quainted at Harvard when bluntly that, after his experience would find Paine's celery compound of great sers- lee, what man er woman out of perfe th can afford to neglect bis well-considered and expert advice? There is no doubt that Paine’s celery compousd cleans the Mood of eczema, salt rheum and such humors, not only iu the spring, that is so fayorabh @ time, but at any time during the year, so oughly that nothing further is ever heard of them, Paine's celery compound has been tested, tried, serutinized and heartily approved by so many im- physicians and men and women whose word matter would not be questioned for an that one must be stubborn-minded, indeed, mope around, half sick, instead of positive, straightforward state- rr ment, who prefers t verifying ments. these Joseph Hawkins and James Dor > charged with the larceny of four hams, valued at $4, from Swift & Co., were today sent to the reform school by Judge Mills. William Alexander, who was arrested by Officer Robert C. Watson, on the charge of being a policy dealer, was today sent to jail for sixty days by Judge Mills. progressive. i 4 preceding March—a Fed Spring Shoes and their ke ular approval. iS tee tractors: \e bee For Children. Infants’ Shoes, Seft-sole Black and eae... 2 Snes 5 to 8. ice ic. oe Pa 50 Pisses’ Lace & Button, Sith Goods gol Foi, = BC on Shapely Styles. . oe ‘The Greatest Weart: quae seeia. $11 -50 Solid Leather Laced t! Of Good Veal Calf, Becclleat "Wenn, rs___$11-00 3] =4| feg Of Best Casco Calf. Suet spranee, 911-50 Saleen 2S TSS COSTS OSS 9G Spring-Heel Tan Shoes, Tan Kid Boots, Boys’‘Champion’Shoes, Hand-[lade Dress Shoes: For Men. Our Great ‘‘Ideal’’Shoes New Tan Shoes ; Progressive Shoe Retailing. Our business methods are both aggressive and We never have time grumble about dull times—we help to improve the times for our patrons by bettering and cheapening their Footwear, and‘ thereby make times livelier for us—even if sometimes at the expense of our profits. Our March sales, so iar, are way ahead of any clear evidence that our new prices are mecting with pop- or occasion to Here are some of tomorrow’s special crowd at- For Ladies. Dongola Boots, Laced and Button, of Good- a ‘with Patent Leather Pips. $] -00 Spring ‘Heel ‘te led, ing or Heel Stylish Laced Shoes... Hand-Welt Oxfords, Of Best Black Kid, $2-00 51-50 with Kid or Patent ‘Tips. Comfortable and Durable. In 10 Dimereet Styles, ‘Turn or Welt Soles, of Best Vici Kid. $2-50 Goodyear Sewed Shoes With Flexible Ouk- _ $2.00 i tanned Leather Soles. Very Comfortable. .. Of Good Russia Calf, Hand-sewed, Well = red Welted, WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, -_ 990 and 932 7th St