Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1897-14 PAGES. The best at the lowest price. BARGAINS _ at Beveridge’s ON SECOND FLOOR One table containing Vases, Bric- a-Brac, etc. AT HALF PRICE. A few hints: = _ —also Bon Bon Dishes, Yea Pots, Sugars and Creamers, Ink Stands. Puff Boxes, Toilet Bottles, Richly Decorated Plates, Nut Dishes, ete., AT HALF PRICE. One Table of Damaged Goods for Almost Nothing ON FIRST FLOOR. One table of Glass Vases at 1-3 and 4 off. To illustrate: VASE for $2.50. 4) VASE for $1 SE for $1.34 One Table of Decorated China at Half Price. $3.50 SOUP TURE nd Stand, $1.75. $1.4) SOUP PLATES, 200. OPE sETABLE be. doz. VISHES, 10e. (Se. BUTTER DISHES, 2c. Also lot of edd pieces, such as Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Salad sowls. Oyster Plates, A. D. Coffees, tc. in French Decorated China, AT HALF PRICE . consisting of Wa- jive Dishes, Salad Beveridge Pottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 F St. and 1214 G St. SE IDS 24S FOSS OSSSEDO : TRUNKS } Ww. , Z < Made New for Little. ~ parentiy worthiews trunk of yours 9 $ = strong as new for very little. Kmeessi, 425.7% 3 9 Street. 3 t Trunk Repairirg. nb-3m,28 & Exp + ROO ee ee ABD ES DOE ©9909900900000000080 LARS: Kathe EGC New Philadelphia Store. Suits, $8.50. We might easily have put these suits in with our $12 line. They are “sample” garments— only a few of them—and we got them way under price, so gladly turn the advantage to your a count. Made frem all-wool habit cloth, in black and blue, have fly-front reefer jacket, half silk lined. Skirt is lined with best 990000 quality percaline, and velvet bound. A_ spelndid $12 value. Special price $8.50 Ladies’ Fine Man-tailored Suits of gra and brown Scotch mixture. Jacket lined with best quality changeable taffeta Real value, Pe 1 3 Ry) Special pri t ig Jackets nh Spri 3 Cat silk. shiien aml with lined Boa la Spl and biack, $1 See j ° | LARK 3! saMee. S(GSe 8 $996 S0654 Strawberry — CREAM- Ps > 3 = Made of Fresh Berries.? < oo? The sich most toothseme SoLLit smiwhenny ye + so delic risk bs 3 < } > ¢€ 3 : 1427 NEW YORK AVENUE. Sossesessesooosons Teeth “Talk.” Your teeth will “talk” {f you neglect them. It {8 of the utmost Importance If you desire to have good teeth to keep them clean, You can best keep them clean and white by - using our Myrrh & Orris Toothwash 4t 25° —bottle. It contains no ingredients injurious to the teeth. Dentists pre- scribe it. Drop In and get a bottle! O’GRAM’S, 13th and Pa. ave. and 17th and H sts. mh26-40d taeeee ee ecee Lansburgh & Bro. $8.50 Ostrich Boas, We have closed out one lot of Ostrich Feather Boas, prime stock, from one of the leading manufacturers. These Boas are one yard long, and full * and pretty curl. On account of } our taking the entire lot we * are enabled to sell them at $3.98. Really worth $8.50. Of Interest To Shirt Buyers. We are offering many spe- cials in this line, Never before has our stock been so well se- lected or have prices been closer to manufacturers’ figures. OG a a Oe oe Uniaundered Whi A Mills inusiin, 3 Gy n, reinforced \J with patent extension facings. Sizes c { 12 toa7. Price... $3 = "} -— ¥ Unlaundered White Shirts, Home \ stead muslin, 3 ply, 1900 linen +} bosom, double ‘reinforced back and front, all button holes hand made. % Sizes 12 to 18 50¢. i) — Yo gThe New Wide-plait Unlaundered D White ‘Shirts, made with 3 wide plaits on each side of center, open front and open back. An ‘excep- tlonal shirt, both in make, fit, finish and material. . E Seow Our Soecial Brand 1 laundered and B. Un- White Shirts, made of Wameutta muslin. bosom of f materi! lined with Butcher's Iinen, entirely hand finished and 70¢ make equal to custom work. Fancy Colored Shirts | | y Te bosoms, with which » white collar 4s to be worn. make and fit equal to goods mentioned above, and quality far in-advance of its price... eT er Bieached Muslin Night Shirts, stout -™matertal, full fancy trimmed front, cuffs, in men's or boys’ sizes oot. and width. collars and Night Shirts of plain muslin or heavy ars Bleached twill, In either plain white or fai well mad trimmed, full cut and Domet Night Robes, very comfort- jab Nels sae esa saee <a Season’s End Sale. en You now need a garment or two to finish ont the season. ><) You may find just what you want in our stock at the present time, and owing to broken as- sortments, prices are greatly re- duced. >< Winter Underwear. <eoeoe All 50c. grades reduced to 39¢e. each. ‘This includes both and merino, o plain and ribbed, wool white or gray. < All 75c. grades of Underwear now 59¢c. each. All $1.00 and $1.25 Under- wear now 8gc. each. ‘This includes all colors, plain or ribbed, or partly wool. Drawers to mateb. We are Showin DKS Dvershirts, for daily lals ave outing cloth, cheviots, denims and satteen, all of high-grade ma: terial and good make, eft and finish, post- tive full size. Price 50c. Each Popular Price \ Half Hose. ruk® cxceptional line of Men's Hoslery, ui seamless, colors black, tan o> gray tolred, in three welghts, ght, medium and heavy All grad Special price, 124c. per pr. Spring-Weight Underwear For Early Changes. An excellent garment of light-weight merino, in white or soft finish and com- fortable. Shirts or Drawers. Price, 50c. each We are now constantly receiving our I vance orders on the spring stock, ard can show some very handsome things that will be popular this season, a pana nae We ask you Oe To step in and look at our Spring Neckwear and select a tie or two from the unbroken stock. LENSBURGH es Ts iteh should prom| BARBE Wouthury, 12 ventor Pact fees moderate. Book ond sample of either Facial Soap or Facial Cream. Dee “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. Specials! Special sale tomorrow of la- dies’ high-grade lace and button shoes which we intend to sell for more, at $28 Special sale of ladies’ tan and black canvas bicycle boots— worth a dollar more. for $248 Special sale of a complete line of ladies’ and men’s shoes, in new shades of tan, brown and also black—in button and lace styles. at § 3 -48- —which we bought to sell for more. Special sale of ladies’ new kid and patent leather slippers. at $1 —which are worth 50c. more. The new Oxfords are hand- some—and the variety is com- plete. All stylish leathers—all stylish shapes. Many new shoes for golfing, cycling and other out-door sports. More of them here than elsewhere. Your shoes gratis, No charge for small repairs. Deliveries anywhere—any time. Mail orders given prompt attention. Your money buck when you want It. We have added a repair and custom de- partment for the finest work, which bax deen tmposuible to get south of New York city. B. Rich’s Sons, “High Art Shoes for the elite,”” Ten-two F Street. It ey aeereceeeeoreseteters sHECHT & COMPANY: “The store where your promise to pay buys as much and for-vs little as cash.” Children’s day, and we haven't forgotten to make the values irresistibly at- tractive. The offerings are cur- Tent necessities, and we ask you to please not judge the quali- ties by the poor, weak prices that we tell of. Pay as you-wish to. All the same to us. If on credit we'li arrange the terms to suit you. Boys’ galatea cloth washable sailor suits—trimmed with braid and very handsome— debe Sesto Seeonteet Seedeeseedeadentendenteedeesendeeteeseeiententeasentententbetentendensententendentendententencennentenrentenzeazeeacentertoatententbadbatonteasresessoteste 49c. each. Boys’ all-woel reefer and doutle- breasted sults—which we cre going to sell for $2.98—will go tomorrcw for $1.98 each. Lot of ttle boys’ white and lemon color India linon blouse waists, trimmed with ruffle—the usual 5%c. sort—will go tomorrow for 39¢. each. “Mother's Friend’ percale shirt waists for boys—hardly ever sold under 69c.— to go tomorrow for 49¢c. each. A lot of boys’ print shirt walsts—fair- ly good quality—in fact, the sort which usually sells for 19. and 25¢.—here to- morrow for Lot of boys’ 25e. golf caps—to go at the ridiculous price of 1c. each. Lot of boys’ blue flannel blouse sailor suits, embroidered collars and whistle and cord—tomorrow, 59c. each. SbaSeagosgongecseogeagecsengeegenge afeegeedede jontontoatonsoatoatoetneteeseesontontontonioncontents eodGosdesterterioatedtosiereestesiosersgragrgorteserasrninaswanrdarerainetrisrasertenterseatresnetnetreseesretrete Soeteeg Seegeeg Lot of Uttle girls’ .,caid-trimmed broadcloth spring reefers—just the thing for right now—tomorrow, gge. each. Here ts a lot of little girls’ percale dresses—ruffied yoke and trimmed with two rows braid. Take them tomorrow for 39c. each. The very novelty check and black fig- ured brilliantine skirts for which others get $1.98 and more for—are here at $1.29 each. If you've been paying the old high prices for celebrated ‘W. B." corsets you'll welcome the reduced prices we're getting for them. For inetan white and drab “W. 8."" is here at 39¢. pair. Sabaedede ghd gandndngedndnedntngundineiadngietednn A lot of rough serge, etamine, novelty broadcloth and covert tailor-made suits, in “Eton’’ style, with frog trimming, and in reefer style with fly fronts and flat pockets—go for a day at at $7.98 each. So 9 Sepp eee MPHIL tele ollie HOMMMMM MMM netted Lot of handsomely lace and embroidery trimmed gowns, skirts, ‘corset corers, drawers and chemise. Nene werth less than 6c. and many: worth yp to v8c. Going at . 39c. each. Men's five colored percale shirts—very nobby patterns—with 2 collars and a pair detached cuffs—the 75c shirt wherever you go—for a day, 49c. each. ‘Tomorrow for a day you may take any of our line of 4-ply 2,100 linen collars —all the popular shapes—our 15¢. and 20c. sort for 7ac. each. Hecht & Company, md IS Seventh St. Good Songs, 10 cents each. Afterwards, Mallen; Calvary, Rodney; Daddy, Behrend; Jerusalem, Parker; Love's Golden Dream, ‘Lennox; The Palms, Faure. Popular sheet music at kalf price. Mail orders filled. CHAS. J. SIMPSON, 1005 G st. nw. mb18-1m,14 (Next door to Palais Royal.) ALEXANDRIA}\ AFFAIRS The Junior Order of American Mechanics Entertain, @ueste. Notable Gathering Last Night—Prepa- rations to Recejje and Honor Mr. Bryan. Evening Star Bureau, No, 121 North; Washington st., ‘Telephone 116. = Alexandria, Va., March 26, 1897. The big meeting of Alexandria Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, last night was a great success. There was @ large delegation present from each of the Alexandria councils. Promptly at 7 o'clock the meeting convened for the trans- action of routine business. Two new mem- bers were elected to Alexandria Council. The routine business having been disposed of the delegations marched to the Wash- ington street station of the electric road to meet the visiting delegations from Washington. The visitors arrived on time, and head- ed by the Third Regiment Drum Corps marched to Odd Fellows’ Hall, on North Columbus street, where the’ formal wel- come was extended. After the proceeding had been disposed of, arrangements were made for the initiation of a candidate into the secrets and fellowship of the order. The degree team, composed of the follow- ing well-known gentlemen, then took charge of the candidate: Councilor, James R. Mansfield; vice councilor, W. H. Lyles; junior past councilor, C. H. Pickens; cap- tain, I. H. Harper; sergeant, E. B. Byrnes, and Messrs. W. N. Smith, D. D. De Vaughn, W. D. Zimmerman, jr., J. F. Pev- erill, E. B. Butts and W. C. Chauncey. The team of the council take much pride in the work, and are constantly adding new fea- tures. The work being completed, speech- makirg, recitations and music were next in order on the program. Among those heard from were: W. S. Linton, National Repre- sentative T. S. Surgeon, State Gouncilor T. P. Moore, State Vice Councilor A. B. Gorham and Messrs. Dickman, Pope and Carver of Washington. After the ceremonies a sumptuous repast, which had been prepared by the Daughters of America, was served. Covers were laia for 400. A number of interesting toasts were responded to, and all around t beard made merry for several hours. Among the Wastingtonians present were Thomas P. Moore, senior councillor; A. A. Gcrham, senio: e councillor; S. M. Dix- on, trustee; T. S. Surgeon, national repre- sentative; D. Goldsmith, P.C.; Geo. Heish- ly, H. W. Holt, W. J. Fuirall, W. S. Mann, A. L. Donaldson, M. A. Butler, W. W. Beat. tle, G. B. Ames, J. E. Crampton, J. K. Johnson, C. W. Magill, C. L. Tucker, Al M. Vaux, J. R. Thompson, William Walker, W. S. Savage, Jas. S. Espey, 8S. W. Decker- man, F. J. Gregory, F. N. Troll, Lucas, J. E. Bronwell, E. A. Reid, Linton and others. ‘The visitors returned to Washington on a late train, expressing themselves as more than pleased with their visit. Will Welcome Bryan. Mr. William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska has, through Mr. M. B. Harlow, president of the late Bryan, Sewall and Rixey Club, promised the citizens of Alexandria that he will pay them a visit in April, when Le comes on to Washington to attend the big tanquet. Mr. Gryan has a large number of admirers in this city, whe will give him a hearty welecme. Sandy Jones Brought Home. Sandy Jones, the eolored huckster, who ‘was injured by train No. 32 of the Penn- sylvania railroad nedr St. Asaph Junction yesterday. moraing, an, account of which appeared in The Star, was brought to his home in this city yesterday afternoon. Dr. Wm. M. Smith, the Pennsylvania com- pany’s surgeon at Alexandria, fs giving Jones medical attention. Mystic Shriners, A number of Alexandria members of Acca Temple, Mystig Shrine, of Richmon4, went to that city last night to sce Judge Tebbs and ex-Judge McCabe and others of Leesburg take the Shrine -degrees. There are now twenty-five or thirty Shriners in Alexandria, and it is said that a temple will be organized in this clty shortly. Court of Appeals Decision. The court of appeals has affirmed the de- cision of the corporation court of this city in the case of the Haskin Wood Vulcaniz- ing Company against the Cleveland Ship- building Company. The decision was in favor of the latter company. In the case of W. H. Lacey against the Washing:on Southern Railway Company for $15,000 damages, the decision in the circuit court which gave Lacey $2,300 was reversed. Police rt. In the police court this morning the fol- lowing cases were disposed cf: Samuel Downey, charged with assaulting and beat- ing Harry Quackenbush; fined $5. William Pern, charged with nuisance on property and defacing property; ordered to make repairs. Took the Examination. Captain Albert Bryan and First Lieuten- ant Leonard Marbury of the Alexandria Light Infantry went to Richmond yescer- day and took their examinations for pro- motions before the board of examiners and passed successfully. Second Lieu- tenant Atkinson will take his examination shortly. The officers will at once make appointments to fill the vacancies now ex- isting in the non-commissioned officers. General and Personal Notes. Mr. G. Dennis Johnsen will, it is said, be a candidate for corporation attorney. ‘The alarm of fire late yesterday evening was caused by the partial burning of the roofing of Mrs. Annie E. Knight’s house on South Fairfax street. R. T. Phillips, the Alexandria photogra- pher, took the gold medal at the photogra~ phers’ convention in Richmond for 11x14 work in class B. Owing to the illness of Rev. Berryman Green, the rector, there were no services at Christ Church last night. Mr. A. W. Armstrong, special commis- sioner, has sold to Mrs. Annie E. Knight a_ house and lot on the west side of Gibbon street between Lee and Union strects for $500. —__—— A Protest. Mr. Arthur Cowsill and a number of oth- er residents of Northeast Washington have sent a letter to the District Commissioners cn grievances of that part of the city, which is as follows: “We protest against the dumping of clay on 7th street north- east to level up the hollow places in road- way, in lieu of gravel or macadam, as in wet weather it will be tmpossible to drive on account of the mud, and in dry weather we cannot open our, windows to enjoy the fresh air, on account’ of dust and dirt blowing in. : sive, have spent jp the neighborhood of 20,000 to improve’ and! beautify this sec- tion, and as taxpayers, insist on the re- moval of clay and the non-payment of such abominable work, which would not be ccuntenanced in Africa or No Man‘s Land, and is a disgrace “and imposition on the taxpayers.”” Is n.Fraud. The spring beat in the shape of a young colored woman is ‘making the rounds of West End houses effdeavoring to enlist the aid of the charitably disposed. She has a story with enough misery and trouble in it to move the hardest-hearted. It is to the effect that she is the eldest of eleven children, whose mother was burned to death and whose charred remains now awalt burial. The father of these unfortunates has long since deserted them, and since the burning of the poor old shanty where their mother lost her life they have no refuge but the woods near by them. The “lady next door,” whose name is always mentioned, has contributed one dol- lar, and a well-known florist has helped along with two dollars. When confronted with any inconsistencies in her story, this fraud with the Munchausen faculty denies any parts of her story w&ich may not fit. 80 tar she has made rather a decent income—judging from the experiences of those who have helped her without mak-’ ing inquiry from their neighbors. ——__ “Want” ads. in The Star becai bring answers, =~ ceseld Omorrow We Offer Some bargain opportunities such as you haven’t run across for many a day. And the goods concerned are all fresh spring arrivals—under price because of our matchless buying facilities. Bargain No. 1 fs a lot of 50c. Men’s Neckwear for 25c. ‘They are puffs and extra large flowing end 4-in-hands. in the Nery ewest plaid and striped effects. Each putt has a neat pip. . Bargain No. 2 is a lot of 5c. Men's Hoslery that we're running at 10c. a pair—$1 a dozen. -y are fast color—have double heels and toes— and will give as much wear as lots of 25c, hosiery. Bargain No. 3 is a lot of Footless Men's Golf Hose that we're selling at 50c. instead of Z5c. ey are the plald —all-over effects—good imitations of the bigh-p1 imported goods. Bargain No. 4 is a clothing treat. A nobby line of Men's Suits, made to measure in our usual good style for half our usual prices. and $15 for its—$4 for Trousers. ‘The Boys’ Spring Suits are ready. Best stock we've ever shown—and at 20 per cent less than pre- valling prices. Special good values at $1.98, $2.48 and $2.98. Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th & E Sts. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. It SKIT should be correct. To be correct it should be made by a firm that makes a specialty of Golf Suits. It’s cheaper, too! 3 Such suits we sell. Doe pec bec becbek: \ / Golf Hose, Sweat- , ) ers and the rest, too. ty ( Larrimore & Ridenour, \ The “L. & R."" Route for Athletes, “417” Ninth. AAO aN OAD \ ! PARP DOS OOOO Eee eee DEPENDABLE WATCHES. A wateh is something y very often—so, w : t a gowd one. a don’t bay ‘The more the more ¥ We hav it with great not a single timeplece of yin th ches with ‘split xc ete, in 8 variety, Come and look ‘them You'll tad es pleasingly moderaze. The latest fad for wheelmen as well as iui : : | ers and other sports- m: this Gun-metal Watch, Ex- treniely handsome in ap- arance, perfect time- ceeper, Warranted. Soon as you see them you'll want one, Only A dainty novelty, entirely are showing ts “The Bi which will” make for the hall, Price, $3. Free Exhibition of | Porcelain Paintings still in progress. Lon’t miss it, Come any time. Everett’s } Art Store, 1225 F St. mb10-1m-70 OT, WA Skin Chatelaine Bags. One of the newest and hand- somest assortments ef Chate- laine Bags ever chown in this city. “And such prices as we quote are 80 low as to be almost practically cost price! All the fashionable leathers are shown, LUTZ & CO., 497 Penna. Ave., Agents for the best—*‘Concord Harness.”” mti26-20d aN TAT AT iThe best butter [| = 9 Couldn't com- iyou’ve ever wz") St cacy of flavor & —in purkiy and = F in wholesome- aste ness — with : “WHITE 2 CLOVER" —the only real Elgin-made butter i sold in Washington! Ask your dealer for it— gor send to g fra. 1016. Kingsley “8% 1209 H aH 2 §a80-3m, ‘i tr aang nnn am MMM ea PET SES OSES: Finest Butter} In the World. That’s my “Matchless Creamery.” Pure, fresh, tich, delicious. 5-lb. boxes, only $1.35. G7 Delivered to any address, promptly. If you can't come to market, write or tele- phone. D. William Oyster, 340 Center Market. 75 Western Market. sahoe £0. 30 see rete 282 SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CANCER, ECZEM. tetter and all other of blood * * * * x o* f the cured and all taint eliminated The Palais Roya “OPENING.” The Last Day. ee Saturday at 6 p.m., will terminate the complimentary prices quoted as souvenirs of this, the Nineteenth Annu al Spring ‘*‘Opening.”’ Before giving the list of regular and complimentary prices—pub- lished tonight for the last time—let us point to the much criticised and praised Millinery, Suits and Wraps. The Millinery. When even the milliners of Balti- more spend their time and money in order to attend the “Opening” at the Palais Royal, and when the elite of Washington make this G st. corer their milliner¥ headquarters—then need we say nothing of the beauty and merit of the new Hats and Bonnets. When the garden scenes in show windows and parlors are praised by the public and press and discussed by trade journals and professional window decorators—then we need only ask: Have you seen the dis- plays? When we ask complimentary prices—less than regular quotations —for Millinery that is already mark- ed at the prices the same as jobbers ask the retailers—then we need only give the list of said prices: Until 6 p. m. tomorrow. $20 to $25 Paris Hats for..............2-.-4 $18.00 7Se Vntrimmed Hats, newest 50c Untrimmed Hats, newest sty 0c Untrimmed Hats, misses’ sty Trimmed Hats, misses’ styles. Tam O'Sbanters, new styles. 50e Flowers. Choice of 5.000 bunches. 25e Flowers. -Chotce of 5,000 bunches. . 25e-yard Ribbons, some worth 40c. 50c yard Ribbons, some worth 7 (Continued above.) Until 6 P.M. The list below is published for the last time. the regular prices marked on the goods. mentary prices of the ‘97 spring “Opening,” evening. Men’s Department. (4 Bicyele Suits, 1897 styles... Black and Tan Half Hose Half Hose, all styles. $1 Wool Underwear, spring weight We Mering Underweor, spring welght ¢ Jean Drawers, superior. ¢ Business Shirts, 1897 styles. Night Shirts, ain and fancy ¢ Suspenders, ell styles. Neckwear, all styles ¢ Neckwear, al. styles. ¢ Dogskin Bicycle Gloves Fancy Goods Depts. 8. 89¢ Kid Gloves, 4 buttons... Varranted Gloves, all styles. -89¢. f30 Palais Royal’ Kid Gloves, all styles. $1.33 $1.85 Suede Mousquetaires, 8-button. $1.65 2e Taffeta Silk Gloves 2 S0c Taffeta Silk Gloves Veils, all the new styles. Veils, the latest from Paris. ck Ruches, newest novelties. $1.98 Yokes of Laces and Ribbons. BOc French Linen Embroidered Handke: $2.98 Parasols, all styles. . $4.98 Parasols, some worth $6.50. 10 per cent off all Parasols from $5. $1.25 “Gloria” Silk Umbrellas, all styles. $2.98 Spun Silk Umbrellas. $2.95 Mackintoshes, all styles. $2.69 10 per cent off the more expensive Mackintoshes. $1 Pockethooks, Shopping Bags, ete. 0c Pocketbooks, Card Cases, ete. 2%e Leather Belzs, imported sty’ G8e Silk Fans, some worth 98c. Ie Wooddury’s Se Woodbury’s * We Bottle Borine, be at drug stores. 25e ‘White House” Complexion Powder. 39e G8e 98 Jewelry and Silver Toilet Articles. Sterling Silver Toilet Articles. Girdles with tmitation precious. 11 Dressing Com, silver mounted. Sterling Silver Scissors. - Stationery, Marcus Ward's latest. 10c Writing Tablets, all styies. Ie Rolls Crep> Paper, all colors. %¢ Paper-bound Novels; thousands. 50c Cloth-bound Books, many titles. 35c Cloth-bound Books, many titles. 10¢ Children’s Books, superior. 75 89 18¢ Underwear Depts. $1.25 Cotton and Cambric Undergarments. Skirts, Corset Covers, ete. -88¢. taffeta silk. $3.89 98e Skirts, black satine, -T9e. Te Ribbed Silk Vests, all colors...... -50e. 59e Ribbed Silk Vests, lace trimmed. He. 50e Ribbed Bal. Combination Suits. -B0e, 10 per cent af American Hosiery Co.'s U 29e to 35¢ Children's Vests and Pants... 25e Black and Fancy Hose, ladies’. . 35¢ “Onyx’* Black Spring-weight Hose. 49 to Se Novelty Lisle Hose....... #4e, 10 rer cont off Silk Hose Ladies’ and Children's. 19¢ Black Double-knoe Hose, children’ ‘25e sMinses’ *Onyx"* and Boys’ “Ironc! $2.75 “A Ia Fasso" Corsets. (Continued above.) z E Dinner and Tea Sets, 102 picces. ; $1.89 dozen Napkins to match. 3 pair Spring weight Blankets... .. Suits and Wraps. This third floor department has been crowded with visitors since the “Opening” on Monday. We have had enthusiastic visitors, hypercriti- cal visitors and doubting visitor most of the latter looked here fi went elsewhere, returned to pur- chase. To repeat what we were told | many visitors would appear egotist and would hurt the feclings of brother merchants. You know, ac- cording to the announcements we read in The Star, that each and every merchant has stocks of gar- ments the largest, best, least priced, etc.—and we believe these merchants imagine they are telling the truth. You know: “Where ignorance is bliss ‘tis folly to be wise”—so ‘tis useless to open their eyes. But how about your eyes? Have you attended the Palais Royal Opening and seen the now completed stocks of Suits and Wraps? Until 6 p. m. tomorrow. $18 Cloth Suits, silk lined throughout. for... . with Bolero Jad je Suits. Ladies’. $5 Black Sicilian Skirts, Tailor-made... $10 Black Brocaded Silk Dress Skirts. . > Suk W $1 “Derby Se Lawn and P £1.29 Organdy and Lawn Wri $5 Challte and Cashmere Tea Gowns. ie Shirt Waixts, boys’, 4 to 14... ® Jackets, latest imported styles. ... $10.98 English Tan Spring Style Jackets... - 4 iz English Tailor-made Whipcord Jackets $6.96 Gapes, beatded broadcloth, silk lining. . 4 $18.75 Imported Capes, exclusive novelties $7.98 Grograin Silk Capes, silk lined. .... Tomorrow. To the left hand are To the right are the compli- to terminate tomorrow | Infants’ Department. $5 Short and Long Silk Coats... “ $2.6 Pique Refers and Walking Coats $1 Dimity Dresses. Boy $1 Hats and Caps. 1 $2.25 Reefer S0c Caps, new and attractiv $7.50 Baby Carriages, IN97 styles $12.50 Baby Carriages. Our "97 specialt Dress Goods Depts. $1.25 yard S0-tuch Englich Whipcords, 8c yard 50-inch T SOc yard All-wool 10 per cent off all Black Wool F: Silks, Black Silk Grenadines. 5%c yard Lyons Printed Silks. @e yard English Check Silks, $1 yard Novelty Silks, many styles 37% yard French Organdies. .: 35c yard French Organdies. Good. - 10 per cent discount on all dr; trimmings proper, all laces and all embroideries. Se yd. Genuine French Haircloth 25e yd. Linen Canv Superior. . Linen Canvas. Good . Faney Satines. Black back. Satines, with black back 1244¢ ga. Fercalines, all colors... 32% yd. Lawns, for foundations, 36-inc 12¢ plece ‘¥ Silk Whalebone Casing. Se Fancy Silk Belting. Per belt... 0c Hellotrope Garter Elastic, lenge 12c piece Velveteen Skirt Birding, 5 yds 25e doren Machine Spool Cotton. 19¢ Safety Belts for ladies. Housefurnishings. $1.48 Clothes Wringers, full foun’ 0c Wash Tubs, full size, painted. 8¥e Step Ladder Chairs, usually $1. De Self-wringing Mops, latest pat 10c Dust Pan. Japanned. Ha 5 25e Bread and Cake Boxes, medinm size. @¥c “Star” Ol Stove, two wicks. $2.25 Bissell Carpet Sweeper... $1.98 Hanging Hall Lamp, solid brass. $3.50 dozen Rogers’ Table Knives, 6 for $4.95 Brass Tables, with onyx $2.48 Rochester Banquet Lamps, brass $4.98 Dinner and Tea Sets, 100 pieces. $5.75 Carisbad Tea Sets, 56 pieces. $2.25 Decorated Chamber Sets, pieces. $2.50 Crystal Glass Tea Sets, 4 pieces. We Crystal Glass Pieces, all kind: 19¢ Linen Huck Towels, 22x44. We Muck Towels, 26x44 inches. Be Webb's Dew Bleached Towels. Se yard Glass Toweling, all lincn $1.29 yard 72-inch Satin Damasks. $8 doxen Napkins to match... $1 yard 68-inch Satin Damask 8Se. yard 72-inch Sctin Damask...... Sve yard G24nch Pure Lizen Damask. $1.69 dozen Linen Napkins to mateh.. $1.49 $1.79 Genvine Marseilles Spreads, hemmed... .$1.19 6c. 19¢ Duck Scarfs, 54 inches, stamped, fringed.18c, S0c Bureau Svarfs, 72 inches, UW. 8. linen....40c, 20 per cent off the Hand-cmbroidered. 98e yard Figured Silks, 36 inches... 10c yard Sllkoline, rew patterns. 25c Opaqte Shades, spring rollers. “ $7.50 Depim Box Couches, self-opening..... 4¥¢ Oak ‘Latics, with underneath shelf. yet frien Palais Royal, Kime, Gj St.