Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING WASHINGTON. : April 27, 1897. itor. “THE EVENING STAR has = regular count 1 mbaence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply te THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to te: Grant Day. ‘The nation pauses today in its rushing activity to pay a tribute to the memory of one of its heroes. “Grant day” becomes more distinctively than ever one of the chronological landmarks of the. republic, through the ceremony that is taking place in New York, where the body of the dead soldier is permanently entombed, amid the reverent demonstrations cf a vast multt- tude. It is no loca! event that there oc- curs. New York becomes today more than the largest city In the country, more than the site of the grave. It represents the nation, and the dedication of the tomb of the great soldter-President is given an offi- lal character by the presence of the re- public's chief magistrate and all the high officers of the government, the representa- tives of all the foreign nations and citizens from every section of this country. There is reason for this “Grant day” means much that cannot be told in a mere description of the ceremo- nies or tr reports’ of the speeches there de- livered. It signifies the reuniting of a country once almbst divided. The tributes paid to the personal worth and character of the man convey a deep significance that bears on the power of the nation and its ability to stand the tests that must be ap- plied to all governments. Grant's name and fame are inseparably associated with the preservation of the Union. To this achievement his individual qualities con- trfbuted, and thiis {hose qualities are to- day being praised and reverenced. But with all the national significance of the event, with all the splendor of official presence and the.display of pageants, the deepest meaning is to be found in the trib- utes that Have'béen paid to Grant and to the great werk which he performed by rep- resentatives of the armies that were de- feated throdgh his genius. History will no doubt make prominent note of the pres- ence in New York today of the sons of ex- confederates, marching in parade. It is one of. the strangest and yet the most nat- ural facts in all the world’s record. Grant was more than a military conqueror. He did more than to defeat the enemy that sought to establish an independent govern- ment-eut of a portion of the great repub- lic. That work once accomplished, largely through ais wonderful military capacity, he Iaid the foundation of a new nation by his simple acts of peace and his words of good-will. ee The Question Developing. If the throne of Greece becomes vacant as the result of the Turko-Grecian war, will not the Powers be called upon to fill it? And will not that add very greatly to the difficulties of the general situation? Naturally, if called upon, they will huat for a man who will engage to be thor- oughly subservient to their will; and that will mean the selection of a man who will play into the hands of the Powers, who is not at all sensitive a out the Turk and Turkish performances in Europe, and who as King of Greece may be expected at all times to remember the sources of his eleva- tion it is very evident that the Powers hope for the defeat of Greece in this struggle, ard would be glad to see King George de- pesed and driven off. He has been a man of his own mind in this business, and his attitude has subjected the Powers to some sharp criticism. England, in a pinch, might sustain Lord Sal but there is a strong English sentiment against the Tur- kish alliance. France clearly feels the mor- tification of her position. A tractable man on the Grecian throne would have pursued the course marked out for him; swallowed, as the Powers were doing, any bitter doses presented to him, and, generally, have gone in for hiding and condoning, rather than exposing and resenting, Turkish delin- quences. But King George proved to be of # different temper, and hence, for his inde- Pendence and assertion, has incurred the opposition—active to a degree—of those whose reputations suffer in comparison with his. Hut where will the Powers, if the ooca- sion arises, find a man to their liking? What Prince of promise and reputation will care to accept even a throne on such terms? He must become, in effect, the ally of the Sultan, and carry himself in all things obediently towards the program which “makes the Sultan's presence in Europe a necessity. The original proposition related to good government for Crete, and the selection of @ Christian governor for that little island. The Powers halted at that—apparentiy finding the matter full of difficulty. But as they stuck at a matter of that size, what May he expected if a new king is required for Greece, with such a recast of the whole Easiern proposition as su a choice will make necessary? Questions of right are seldom evaded or postponed to advantage. Sooner or later they must be met and set- tled, and, sometimes, the sooner the better. ‘The Cretan question is now the Grecian auestion, and the Grecian question may any day develop actively into the question of Christian civillzation in Europe. seo ‘Tre capital city cannot help feeling a bit jealous of the metropolis today. New York manaze to finish the Grant tomb, while Washington still awaits the completion of the city post-office building. —————e—a-— The predicament of the Greek monarch shows the desirability of a man’s equipping himself with a good, reliable trade or a profession prior to accepting the uncertain responsibilities of a throne. — += if the Washington club wins the game to- day New York will never forgive the sen- ators for previously allowing themselvés,to be beaten by the Brooklyns. ew York, although a little slowly, has thoroughly redeemed herself in providing @ suitable tomb for the remains of Gen¢ral Grant. The site is beautiful, the structure imposing, and the general effect such as gratifies his family and his friends. The memory of a good man, a@ great soldier, and a great patriot is thus most appropri- ately honored. The name of the man who led the Union ermies in the civil war will live as long as the name of the country itself, and hence the making his last rest- fug place a shrine appealing to the eye as. well as to the heart was demanded by every consideration bearing worthily upon the subject. Today's ceremonies in New York natural- ly suggest the fact that here at the coun- try’s capital no memorial, altogether real- izing the affection in which their memories are held, exists in honor either of General Grant or of Mr. Lincoln. Their names are linked together. The one was the grea: master in the field, the other the great master in council. Wherever in the civilized world men have heard of liberty, and rev- erence those who have fought tq establish it, the fame of these two Americans ms outpouring. STAR. penetrated and found a ‘lasting lodgment. And yet visitors from abroad, who Inspect this beautiful city and pass upon its charms and ornaments, rarely fail to note the absence: «f .suitable memorials here of the two men who before all others but Wash- ington stand for the ‘tunited country in the eyes of the world. Such memorials should be erected, -and Congress at Its hext ‘session could take no step better. cajgulgted to meet with general @pproval then that making the proper provision for thenr.’“Phe forms they should take, the sites to be occupied, the amounts to be expended—all this could be determined by @ commission appointed by Congress or by the President, and composed of men in every way qualified to decide upon matters so impcrtant and of such national interest. This subject is not new. It has several times been agitated, and The Star has be- fore given to it an unqualified indorsement. But the present is a highly apprupriate time to renew the discussion, and for fixing the matter firmly in the pyhiic mind. Let all who approve of it—and surely there ts Eo one who opposes it-contribute aid, by some word speken.,jn advocacy of it to those in position to more actively forward the worthy and patriotic project. Wash- ington, above. every. other. city, should .con- tain such m2morials, and offers abeve every other city sites" most~attractive for their erection. % ——seoo—___. It is a good-thing to have the officials of the United States government visit another city in a body now and then. It will enable them to-reaHae what a superior piace of residence Washington is and how deserving it is of maintenance as such. $$ oe —__ A device has been invented for telegraph- ing thréé thousand words’a minute. It is difficult to see why go much trouble should have been taken to accommodate the oc- casional needs‘of proféssional pugilism. —++>—____. While there may be some possibility of this-country’s developing a long-felt want, there seems to be a general disposition to notify Mr. Cleveland far in advance that he will not fit it. —_--+—___ The gossips are doubtless almost ready with an insinuation that the recent Parisian duel was fought, single-handed, by the Princess Chimay’s intrepid press agent. —_———s+o__——_ The honors paid to General Grant, both during his life and after his death, furnish much argument against the proposition that “Republics are ungrateful.” ——_~ +e A number of gentlemen who were disap- pointed ir a recent campaign regret that Mr. Cleveland cannot make his aversion to the Dingley Bill retroactive. ———E lcubtless a great relief to Mr. Cleve- land to find that ke can now hunt ducks whenever he feels like it without being Lagged by the reporters. —— 2 -___ Senator Mason's constituents will, of course, realizé the impossibility of accom- Plishing all the glorious work he has laid out, in a single term. New York city is hecoming weary of pur- chasing gold bricks in the way, of legisla- tion from rural-confidenee men. The government may have temporarily moved over to New York, but Washington still has the office-seekers. ——— So Only two hundred men worked on the post-office building today. = sr8- oe SHOOTING STARS. A Useful Articte. “It's very absurd for men to make fun of the fashions which women adopt,” saiz Miss Cayenne, ‘‘when their own attire is so unreasonable. “It seems to me,” replied Willie Wishing- ton, “that men dress very sensibly.” “But look at the absurdly high collars they wear?" “Don’t you know what they are for?” “No.” ‘They're for us to rest our chins on so that we won't get go tired looking over the hats in the theater. It is Gossip. “What's become of the india-rubber man?” asked the Circassian beauty in the side show. “I-don’t know for sure,” replied the snake charmer, “but I guess he got bounced.” A Method of Measurement. “There is such a thing as becoming too much devoted to the bicycle,” said the young woman thoughtfully. “I was riding with a friend of mine, who demonstrated that fact.” “Did she talk continually about the wheel?” “No. She didn’t talk about anything until I asked her if she knew what the hour was. She looked down at her cyclometer and said we'd better hurry home, as it was two miles and a quarter past dinner time.”* An Explanation. A cold that's simply harrowing Just now afflicts each mortal head; That's why none sing these “songs of spring. They always write them down instead. A Kemarkable Occasion. “This war,” remarked the sultan, “has its decided annoyances. But there is one thing about it that fills my bosom with joy.” “What is that?” inquired the grand viater. "It's the first quarrel in the history of my sovereingty in which all my wife's relations took sides with me.” In a Name. What's in a name? Oh, bard, go to! You dazzle us to betray. We echo your sneer till the day we rue ‘That we trusted your witching lay. What's in a name? And heart : Grows gay at the questioning; But there follows a gloom that defies your art And we weep o’er the gibe you fling. the doubting For. there's, naught in philosophy atones For theihopes that come tumbling down that Frourthe Phltadelphia Ledger- Phoenix, Arizona, is one of the places i et wild and only semi- civiltzed, yet ‘It has an ordinance forbidding spitting on the sidewalk, and has asrested-as the first he man as tl who drafted the “If this policy is to be tinued, will put to shame many of ita, older sisters, wi consider themselves its supertord’ ir morals, a cat ——_ ++ Occupaties for a Kicker. From the Council Bluff, Nopparetl. The next time you hear any fellow yowl- ing ebout the awful taxes w: the Gov- ernment is Imposing oa the people just ask him to figure out to a penny how much of this tax he pays. It may keep him quiet for a few minutes while he is figuring. —————Saa _ Posterity and Prosperity. From the Springfield Republican. 4 Everything is forgiven a good and wise autocrat, and so it will be with Reed, {this present policy House helps to bring oo _. Aftet Nineteen Hundred. From the St. outs Globe-Democrat. The silverite idea, of is to keep sapnnteet. foe its al after ine year 900. Any earlier festa: _ SILVER | For 2 Days. Wednesday and Thursday we shalt offer: Solid Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks at the ope S OZ: extraordinary reduced price of. If you don’t know how cheap this, is ask any jeweler. Other Silver We have placed on a center table a grand line of sterling silver pleces, suitable for wedding and anniversary gifts, which will be closed out at a discount of 20 per cent. ‘These com- prise Salad Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Tee Cream Ladles, Gravy Spoons, Berry Spoons, Olive Forks, ete., in sterling sil.er, and also silver gilt and enameled. Grand chance! R. Harris & Co., Jewelers, 7th & D Sts. | Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. All Kinds of Refreshing Drinks. We carry all the well — known brands of Ginger — Ale, Sarsaparilla, Lime — Juice, Ales, Clarets, etc.—at — lowest prices. Fine Claret At $2.50 Doz. — —equal to that sold most — places at $3—excellent for — table use—pure and of geod. — age. ‘ Allsopp’s.English ~ Ale, $1.90 Doz. —a superior article—and guaranteed to give satisfac- tion.. We also handle Bass’ Ale and “Dog Head.” E7Goods packed and shipped: without extra charge. C & a, Cornwell <<, #Fine Groceries, Wines & Cigars, 1412-1418 Penna. Ave. a pees It Improves the House So Much Sedensetseesoate SreSeegents ste Son 5, sss Ss tS, 25 Sh Ss ts ss a LAS th tt ts ts ts a al s e Seagrededesrtontostrnenpeetendrergontentotintoesesteesecsendontoatoatnntedtnesecseeseofenteatoateateat & —to have AWNINGS over the doors and win- “8. ‘They lend to the house such a fresh, appearance. Make it look so cool nad inviting on warm days—besides keeping out the heat and “glare” of the sun. We'll vend samples and give an estimate of the * cost—at any time. I". G. Copeland & Co., 409 11th St.; Sp STAR OFFICE z THE ‘GEO. Ww. “KNOX E Main Office Removed. We desire to publicly announce the re- ~ moval of our main office to 1419 Pa. aye. recelved for Where orders will be VT PACKING, 7 —at reasonable prices. Upholstered vans. Expert service, CF Our facilities are unsurpassed In this —————_ section of the country. w. KnoxExpressCo, W. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1897-16 PAGES. BON MARCHE. exaggerations as to qualities or val- ues are permitted in this column.” More of Those >: $1.98 SUITS. The collection of single Suits is being constantly added to on ac- count of the rapid selling going on in this Suit department. The most popular'lines in the stock are be- coming broken in sizes, and as fast as they do they are picked out and placed with this lot of single Suits at $7.98, irrespective of their’ former value. “You will find in the assort- ment a great many Suits that sold for $19.98, $18 and $16, and a few | that were $12 and $10. They are shown in the new plum and cadet blue and in fine mixed novelties. They are mostly fly-front reefer and Eton jackets, which are lined with the very best quality changeable taffeta silk. These suits are the very best sellers we have. There isn’t an undesirable shade or fabric in the collection. Your choice -as_ long $7.98 they lasti:.:......2.... Very stylish Fly-fronat Reefer Cheviot- Serge Suit, with both jacket and skirt Mned throughout with silk, in all the new shades, ineluding cadet blue. A grand vrlue at $14. Special $9 08 tomorrow ... 36 2 Just the thing for the seashore or the country. Ladies’ Light and Dark Tan Serge See, Ba 95.98 $11.98 bike suits, Left from last season, To close, $3.98. ‘These few handsome Tailor-made Bicycle Suits, in mixed novelty cloths, blazer jack- ets and divided skirts, are almost identi- cally the me styles as are worn this spring. Perhaps you could not detect the difference in style, but we will be frank with you. They are last season's crca- tions and were bought to sell for $1196; We wil take @ big Joss on them and let you have your choice tomor- $3 08 row af .4s. ist SKIRTS. ee 5 If wé stl] four times as many Sep- arate Skirts as any store in this city we haveto buy four times as many, and this°big buying naturally de- mands big concessions in price from the manufacturers. Hence our abil- ity to undersell all the others. Here is a very serviceable quallty of Figured Lrilliantine Skirts, patterned after mach ~ er priced gar- ments!i. Reught to sell for $1 48 $1.98.) Bbecint : Htegdnt Satin Brocaded and Gros Grain SUK Skirts, with a very artistic large scroll pattern, which we have never seen before and which eugnot be duplicated in the city. Lined with best quality perealine and velvet bound. Full, generous width. ‘The mate- rial alone would cost you Just about $8. Here is the $4.98 skirt already completed for. BON — MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. The finest materials—very best linings and trimmings—when fash- ioned into garments by such skilled cutters as ours give full value in long wear—fit and style—for every penny ‘of the cost. You are invited to come and look at the new ’97 summer cloths, G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. ‘Gluten Bread —ean eat just as much of it as they tke, without it producing any ill-effects, Tt contains no starch or sngur—only pore gluten. It's nutritious and wholesome — readily digested—and very good to eat. EF Always fresh. Sent at “any COR. 18TH st. Se. loaf. <Krafft’s Bakery, So 337 sr. STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE, &c. SaeeNS es MeO ee Handsome The next ten days—a Andirons Sin sos are easy terns nah are econ to buy. aan J. H. Corning, “THe Stop"—520-22 13th ot.n.w. i. ——$<$<$<—<$__ ap27-l4d That indefinable something that stamps a man well dressed depends entirely on the tailor’s art in giving the proper hang to his ents, As evidence of our skill in this direc- tion we refer you to any one of our host of patrons. Still—our prices are not high. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. ‘We'll Take Care - of Your FURS summer. We'll put your Purs in "re dry. clean ‘and . And we ters fi against fujury and loss. 13TH Saks Fur Co., £: &6 sms sYou’ve Had {Warning within the last day or two that summer will soon be here— and those things — Straw Mattings — Refrigerators — Baby Carriages, etc.—that you know you will need— had better be bought now. You haven’t got to hunt for the best values at the lowest prices—our record for that:isctoo well known. We'ye never been in such @ excellent shape to serve you - as we are at this time. We lay all Mattings bought of us—free. OOSd: e000: thee # ‘ash or Credit. HOUSH & HERRMANN, Cor. @th and I Streets. SPSPPOPOOS To buy “cheap” flour. It’s extravagance, in fact. “Cheap” flour won’t make the kind of bread you're accustomed to have. “Cheap” flour won’t make nearly as MUCH bread as Cream Blend Flour. “Cream Blend” makes nearly 4} MORE bread than other brands. And it NEVER FAILS to make IDEAL Bread, Rolls, Cake, etc. No other is: “just as good.” ©Your grocer will sup- ply you if you insist. B.B. Earnshaw & Bro. Wholesalers, HIS u@gS 8 it eee HHH RH HHH HHH HHH HH S LOSI LI DON’T SUFFER ANY MORE PAIN THAN IS AB- solutely necessary. You can get rid of a sick headache very quickly by takirg Lemon-Seltzer. Ask your druggist for it. Price, 10c. apl7-3m.4 (XEeEXESEREEE EE wosoeee Lansburgh & Bro. = le) You Are Welcome To our demonftration of the | “Telegram Skirt Protector.” Miss Stewart will be at our Notion Counter all this week to explain to you the merits of this clever protector. Re- member, it is “dust proof” and |) ‘waterproof’ and no end to the wearing of it. | Black Dress Goods That Will Stand the Test. si ges ae See This is the only kind we carry. Our Black Goods are |* always reliable. We devote | much space to the stock of |) Black Goods, always have what is worn. Have a splendid |+ space to show our goods, a ‘3 perfect light to sell them by, | and salesmen that know their business, that will advise you. Besides all this you have our guarantee for what you buy. What more can we say? 42-in. Black Mo- s hair Brilliantine,fig- , ured and plain:... 5Q0c. 45-in. Black All- wool Silk Finish Henrietta .... 45-in. Black All- ‘| wool French Serge, | medium weight.... 50c. | 44-in. Black All- ; wool Storm Serge, x extra value........ 50c. yd. 42-in. Black All- wool Diagonal..... 50. Black All-wool Henrietta, silk fin- ish. 85c. quality.. 65¢. 45-in. Black All- wool Imperial 3, Serge. $1 quality. 75c. 45-in. Black All- wool Henrietta, silk | finish. $1 quality.. 75¢. | 46-in. Black All- wool - Etamine, in three designs. ..... 75. 46-in. Black All- wool Granite Cloth, one of our leaders. 75¢, 50-in. Black All Pure Mohair Bril- liantine, very high duster’ 1,5 75c. 54-in. Black All- wool Storm Serge, guaranteed to be eheybests joe eee 54-in. Black All- wool English Crav- enette, warranted waterproof ....... 45-in. Black Pure- Mohair Brilliantine, p high luster........ $11 yd. Black All-wool Henrietta, silk fin- ish, $1.25 quality.". Black _All-wool Brocade Etamine, handsome designs. yd. yd. | yd. yd. yd. $1 yd. $1 yd. $1 yd. $1 yd. We stock Mourning Veils, both in Nun's Velling and Crepe. We have a splendid line of these in the different grades. We invite you to see OURS if you inttend buy- : & BRO, 420-422-424-426 7thSt. jo} at le] gyi: [XMERXEUKEK CMEKEEKER RARER ERERERERARE NERY ;Goaing To Europe? ‘Teen you'll necd ‘Trank a Cor. 7th : : & DSW. IA; NOUSEFURNISHINGS, TINNIXG. 3, lined throughout with superior Check Teffeta Silks. . 68c Black and blues. 50c ter than the best ordirerily retailed at 50 cents, 9c @ 1) 7) ; at Bicyclists Wanted The Palais Royal. en’s Sweaters, Hose, Suits—the remaining 823 pieces—at less than we paid for them at whole- This branch of the Men’s sale. The reason: Department to be discontinued. Bin 1 = = = = $1.98 In this bin will be all the best Im- ported Sweaters. Some of fine silk and wool. Some were $5. None were less than $3.50. Choice to- morrow for $1.98. Bin 2 - - - - $1.48 Here will be the best of Golf-top Hose and hand-made English Wor- sted Sweaters. $2.50 to $4.00 the values. Choice for $1.48. 98c ° Bin 3 = = The best bargains here. In the lot are hose with patent chamois strap to go under the foot, and best of hand-made Sweaters. Some worth $3.50. Choice for 98 cents. (Continued above.) ‘Bin 4 = = old price. Bin 5 = = | for 25¢. iBin 6 = et Commencing tomorrow the remaining stock will be offered in lots. Bins have been constructed on large tables at 11th street entrance. Each fot will‘have its separate bin, so that you can virtually help yourself. 48c Here you will find the well-known $1 Hose and Sweaters. there a garment with $1.48 marked on the ticket—the old ticket with the Here and 25c¢ Nothing but hose in this bin, but not a pair is worth less than 50 cents; some are 75-cent stockings. Choice ? All the suits are in this bin—$4. 98 for broken lots $10 suits. $3.29 for | the $4.48 suits and $5.89 for ahe $7.98 suits. $1 for coats with pants | sold. A few rubber capes made for | bike riders—reduced to $1. Ladies’ Man-Made Garments Most ladies know of the Palais Royal's $22.50 Costumes and $12 Jackets. Those who do will probably hurry here when they learn of the * following reduced prices: $16.50 for the $22.50 Cloth Cos- tumes—those one-of-a-kind taf- feta silk. Remember that not one of these Sulis has ite duplicate in Washinzton, and that to create a duplicate of any one would cost a visit to x man tajlor—and $45. | $7.50 for the $12 Jackets. Made ton and cheviot. with best of silk“or satin. suits | of English covert, clay diagonal, mel- Lined throughout EFThe most casily seen and attractive feature | is most difficult to describe—the taflor-made effect. Last of that Underwear. This annual sale of sample garments from the leading maker of the United’ States is to gloriously terminate tomorrow—with further reduc- tions in prices and a supplementary sale of “dark” skirts. for choice of the remaining garment in the $1.95 and $2.68 lots. The wed- $1.48 ding. trousseau and separate gowns and skirts— | blues. worth up to $7.50—were in these lots, QBc tomorrow morning for choice of $3.60 were in this $7.98 dust rumMe. Ss. Made of best silk, la style. Corded founcc, with Feather-pone at bottom. ‘the | $1.48 lot. Gowns, skirts, chemives, corset | covcts and drawers made to retail from $1.75 to | $5.79 line. and corded tlouace. $1.1 and percaline, for $7.50 Silk Skirts. | silks in changeatle reds, greens and ‘The deep corded flounce lined with perca- GQ for $5 Silk Skirts, 2 stripe taffeta silk, with perealine lined Q for $1.50 Skirts, made of tack satimy wnbrelia etyle, ‘corded ruffle measuring 165 inches, Dollar Silks for 68c. Not all are dollar silks—some are not worth more than 75 cents, others generally retail at 89c.; comparatively few are-dollar silks. But we can truthfully repeat—dollar silks for 68c. The importer “ Made of glace Made of superior wit made a price” for us to take all he had. We secured and offer good bargains. In Colors. Stripe Taffeta Sits. . 68. Brocadel ‘Taffeta Silks. Brocaded Silk Grenadines. nd here's a chance to advantageously Serges that will be needed for your about suit. nd 75c yard for Be rnd $1 ytality Storm Berges and Diagorals, 50 inches wide. yard fer 45-tach Storm Serge that you will amickly recoguize-as “a borgain”—and bet- (Contirued above.) Gsc. | Gros Grain Silk Brocades. +-G8:. | New Satin Brocades .. Lustrous Satia Duchesse. New Figured: Armares. 39¢ Mantes that will In Black. shed water buy the staple Mohairs and bathing costume and knock- SOc and Te yard for Black Mohair Bril- like « duck’s back. And wo cktrt material drapes better or wears better. 50c ured Brillientes, and more sturdy, As brilliant 75e, $1 and $1.25 yard for the Black Fig- Trimmings, Laces and Notions. “Frogs” are mostly used for cloth, dresses—and “frogs” are in great- est numbers and at least prices on this second floor of the Palais Royal. s5c to $1.75 péf-set. Some with four, others with as many as nine pieces. Black sill and mohair braid frogs, white pique frogs, grass linen frogs, colaredisilk Sites As many as six pieces—72 yards— of French Val. Lace is used on the ultra fashionable organdy dress of for dosen-yard piece of Val. Lace, and up Price to $1.68 per plece. Literally thousands of | €7Palais’ Royal prices for pieces here, % to 1% inches wide.