Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1897, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR.| WASHINGTON. THURSDAY April 29, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYES Edit WHE EVENING STAR hb: a regular ‘and permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington @ailics. As ews and Advertising Medium it no competitor. 710 order to avoid delays, om ac- count of personal absence, letters to THE STAR should not be nddressed to any individual connected with the effice, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. je Street Sweeping Contract. ‘The Commissioners should be in no seri- ous quandary over the question of how long «the next street-sweeping contract should Tun. As stated in the news columns. they are now faced with the necessity of pro- viding for a continuation of the work by contract after July 1, when the pending agreement expires, and the main question now is whether the old term of five years should be repeated. If the Disirict were to continue indefinitely to patronize the contract system it would perhaps be eco- nomical to provide for such a long term, but there is now pending in Congress a Measure that emanated from the Commis- stoners, and is more than likely to pass, which permits such work to be done by @ay labor directly under the control of the municipality. The Commissioners have de- cided that this would be preferable to the Present plan, would ensure cleaner streets and would eventually prove an economy. It would be injudicious, therefore, for the Commissioners to bind themselves to a five-year contract when it is practically within their power té accomplish their de- sired end of placing the whole work on a municipal basis. It would be far better to write the contract for a year. By that time it is more than probable that Con- gress will decide finally as to the pending bil, and in the event of its passage the @ay labor scheme €uld be put into opera- tion at the beginning of the following fiscal year. There ought to be no doubt what- ever as to the course of wisdom under these circumstances. 2-2 -» ——___ Their Claims Disputed. Mr. Cleveland’s Reform Club speech starts discussion afresh on the subject of the claims put forward by the sound money democrats. Claim number one is that Mr. McKinley owes his election as President to the assistance they rendered, and claim number two is that, because of this, the Dinsley bill is an act of ingratitude and bad faith. The republicans deny both allegations Grateful as they express themselves for the assistance received from that source, they declare that they would have won without it. Their own organization was superb. and was especially strong in those states where the tariff rather than the money question was most discussed. The wage- earners became aroused by Mr. McKinley's Proposition to open the milis rather than the mints, and the enormous republican majorities resulted from that awakening. The cry was one well calculated to take throughout the whole of the east and mid- @le west, and it was in those two se tions that the fight was won. And in repudiating this claim, that the ale was iurned by the sound money demo- crats, the republicans. pcint out that even if that support had been necessary to su cess it could not have been sought or ac- cepted on such terms as are now described. The reputlicans leaders could not have agreed for any reason to forego in case of success the opportunity to revise the tariif on protection lines. The party was solemn- Jy pleaged to such a performance, and vic- tory achieved on any other terms, secretly arranged, would not only have been a barren one. but disastrous to the party in the extreme. The party would have stood convicted of double-dealing, and could not have commanded the respect of the coun- try from that moment. While the republican leaders insist that the matter does not admit of much argu- Ment, they evidently intend to meet as- sertion with assertion so long as it may be necessary. The tariff debate in the Senate, which is soon to begin, may develop the subject in a lively way. Among the speak- ers at the Reform Club dinner was Mr. Caffery, and his criticism of the republi- ans for preparing such a measure as the Dingley bill was very severe. He ts likely to repeat his remarks in the Senate. He presided over the Indianapolis convention which nominated Palmer and Buckner, and is no happy frame of mind over his Present pesition. He is still for sound Money, but most uncompromisingly against Protection. If he states his side of the ease in the debate, the republicans are cer- tain to state theirs. +o —___ The Fairfax Trial The records of criminal jurisprudence Probably contain no such remarkable per- formance as that which has just been concluded at Fairfax Court House, Va where a man charged with a capital offense was tried three times without intermission before a conviction was secured. There Was every reason for this haste. The peo- ple were angered by the crime, and it may be that their excitement was increased by the actions of the people of Alexandria in the case of McCoy. But to their credit it is to be written that they permitted the law to take its course, and after the first @isagreement of the jury, which stood ten to two in favor of conviction, they allowed the second jury to be impaneled. It was confidently thought that the second disa- greement would arouse the lynching spirit beyond control, but wise counsels prevailed ‘and the troops sent by the governor aided im preserving order. The second jury, it is stated, stood solid for conviction, but one man held back from capital punishment, wing to his personal scruples. There ap- Pears to have been no doubt as to the guilt ‘f the prisoner, the evidence against him being strong, both circumstantial and di- Fect. There seemed to be no chance for @equittal and conviction was practically certain if the populace would but wait. A lynching under the circumstances, with the Svdge willing and anxious to proceed with- out any delay, would have been in the last @egree criminal. The episode teaches that One way to discourage lynching 1s to pro- vide means for ensuring speedier trials in such cases. It is a matter of comparatively Tecent record that a Kentucky judge pre- vented one of these outrages by personally appearing before tne mob and promising to call a special session of court within a few days. + General Weyler regrets that the Greeks and Turks do not seem likely to give a per- fermance which will long monopolize the attention of critics of such matters. qs Menacing the Sound Momey Cause. The London cable which quotes Mr. Bay- @ra as willing to support Mr. Cleveland for President again shows how readily the in- timate friends of the ex-President fall in ‘with the suggestion of a third term. Mr. Beyard, clear across the sea, caught the {pfection and meaning of that Reform Club @imner as quickly as any member of the eackoo clique on this side. He may be mcved a little by selfishness. The revival of Mr. Cleveland would mean the revival of Mr. Bayard. Otherwise, the Delawarean Ras probably disappeared below the hori- gen for good. They were .thick, if not Jovely, in their political lives, and in death, if they are to remain politically dead, will not be divided. 4 But Mr. Cleveland stands no chance for -\ a third term. Putting aside for the mo- ment the unwritien law on that subject, a good difference is to be noted between Mr. Clevelard’s position now, and when he re- ceived the nomination for his second term. He had not made himself personally popu- lar during his first term, but he was the hero of his party’s struggle for tariff re- form, and so possessed good strength with the rank and file of the organization. The party had been charging for three years, moreover, that he had been been defeated in 1888 through unfair means. It proved, therefore, not to be a difficult matter for shrewd managers like Mr: Whitney to arouse and hold sentiment in his favor at the national democratic convention in 1892. } Tariff reform was the issue, and Mr. Cleve- land was hailed as the greatest living ex- ponent of that, and as such was neminated. Even the South, which rejected his views as to silver, rallied to his standard as the leader of tariff reform. But Mr. Cleveland stands for nothing in democratic circles today. The party which claims and operates under the name of democracy 1s opposed to him on every question. It does not’ even believe in the sincerity of his professions about tariff re- form. It repudiates him utterly. Nowhere is he so completely divested of his former pewer as in the South, which was once the very citadel of his power. No political managers, however capable or astute, could go to a national convention now and do anything for Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Whitney and his friends were unable last year to save him from rebuke. This state of case will not change in Mr. Cleveland's favor. Any change at all will be likely to increase the disfavor in which he is held. The use of his name therefore by his admirers can only resuit in injury to the sound money cause. Mr. Bayard’s talk is mot harmful, because he has an in- ternational reputation for injudiciousness, but no real friend of sound money in this country ought to echo it or encourage sen- timent of a like nature. — Good Times for the Lobby. The Washington lobby have had hard luck since the Huntington funding Dill barrel was re-bunged. They have, so to speak, been walking on their uppers, iat now they are elate. The great Sugar Trust hes camped here, and is going to make war upon the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty and on Hawaiian annexation. The Sugar Trust is a mighty concern, and its barrel will compare in size with the Huntington vessel as a four-hogshead tun does with a gallon keg. There will be employment for all the hig lobbyists and all the little lob- byists. There will be pocket money and champagne and terrapin and canvass-back ducks in place of hash and beer. The lobby are going to have a good time. —-¢ ____ There is apparently a determination in the Senate that the tariff bill shall not get through without every gentleman having all the opportunity he may desire for in- dulgence in the customary luxury of a few remarks. Peecccccccs cecccoce Cooks — Crave —“Ceres” Flour—be- > cause they know with $ it they can do theirs skill justice—and make + the lightest, sweetest > and most nutritious ¢ bread possible to bake. « Get : eeeeee eoccrcccce —from your grocer.¢ Insist on having . “CERES” Flour—ac-¢ cept no_ substitute. $ “Ceres” Flour sold by + all grocers—we only’ wholesale it. ex ; Wm. Il. Galt & Co., «Wholesalers, 1st and Ind. Ave. 1t? Le roerrcccccccccccoes . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . ° . . ° . . . . . . . . ° ° ° ° . . . . . . . . . ° ° eeeee I have no expectation that I will do all the tailoring in town, but I do want to make clothes for the par- ticular men, and to them I am offer- ing the choice of the finest products of the loom at prices ranging from $18 to $50 for spring suits creditable alike to maker and wearer. What- ever the price the fullest possible value is given. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. {7“Star of the East’ FLOUR reduced to $5.50 barrel. Sugar Corn, :6 cans-=25c, We've never known the price to be lower. Don't think YOU have. Prices couldn't be lower on FINE ds. This is MARYL, S And we let for only 5c. BEST TOMATOES—large and firm. nae The fact that Mr. Rogsevelt’s successor on the New York police board went out and detected a man who was intoxicated while on duty leaves no doubt in the minds of the force that “the evil that men do lives after them.” —_>eo—_____ There is in the threat of the vanquished Greeks to depose King George an unpleas- ant reminder of the grotesque solemnity with which Li Hung Chang was deprived of his yellow jacket. ——___+ e = Mr. Deboe of Kentucky declares that he is rot a friend of the trusts. It did not require this additional avowal to impress the fact that the trusts do not appear to reed any friends. As many as two hundred and twelve men worked today on the city post office building. ——_++e____ SHOOTING STARS. Ne Room for Dou “I used to think,” said the man with the melancholy mien, “that many of these gibes at messenger boys were unjusi. But I'm afraid that isn’t the case.” “What has caused you to change your mind?” “I've seen one of them practicing for hours every day this month to learn to stand still without getting off his bicycle.” A Request Complied Wi About the fair one’s heart spake he, And begged she would allot it To him. She did so presently. ‘Twas marble when he got it. A Readjusted Program. “Things seldom turn out as we expect,” remarked Mr. Harxinrs thoughtfully. “When I first went to the city 1 made up my mind that I would live in a suburb and lead a double life.” “Sir!” exclaimed the lady to whom he was talking. “I merely meant that I would have two suits of clothes, I would be a swell in the city and a farmer in the village.” ‘And didn’t this plan work?” ‘Not the way I expected it to. It wasn’t six weeks before I acquired the firm im- pression that I was a farmer in the city and a swell in the country.” Sympathetic. “We are in an era of restlessness and doubt,” exclaimed the man who gives himself much uneasiness about remote matters. “Are we?” rejoined hie wife, apprehen- y. nquestionably. We find ourselves mys- tified in connection with matters witch once appeared simple. And almost in- variably, when a problem is solved, we find that we have gotten back to some old familiar principle.” “That's perfectly true. this very afternoon.” “In what way?” “I spent twenty minutes in front of a soda fountain studying over the new-fash- iened flavors they are advertising, and then, In sheer desperation, took vanilla.” One Method. Here's a recipe sure for an average speech, ‘The kind that reads well in the papers; Some orator youthful perhaps it may teach Not to worry o'er eloqiteat capers. I realized that The first thing to do in an enterprise grand Is to carefully lay 2 foundation. So get a good ground-work all carefully planned Ere you seek to enlfghten the nation. A few sheets of paper; a good, solid pen; A hand that’s untirm:z and steady; A nook quite secure from the bustle of men, And now for the great work we're ready. A pronoun, the first person, singular, jot At frequent and regular places; To “applause” here and there give a prom- inent spot— ‘ Then you've only to-till in the spaces. +9 Strong Reasons ‘for Annexation. From the New York Journal. It is well that the whole question of our ponsi. bilities that are properly entailed by that claim. The people of intelligence and sub- stance in the islands, the people who gov- To refuse this offer of a rich gift is folly. We need the islands, and they should be ours. ereeens Meter could Bog do a wiser thing than ‘abandon Cleveland policy. obtain what is now freely and to cur acceptance of which now woul be no serious objection by any eae Carefully packed. 4 cans for...... 25C- 2) SIFTED PEAS_Lanfair’ ( Arnsworth's, Oe. cn. # cans... nt 25C. ( TABLE PEACHES — California, ( Delaware or Maryland. % cans... 25C. \ NASSAU PINEAPPLE — delici 9 fuit—in heavy syrup. 3 cans for. 25C- ( 2 bexes MUSTARD SARDINES— cc, ) 5 10e. 4 cans BAKED BEANS........ 25C. 4% % J.T. D. Pyles, 412 4th st. se. 3d and Md. ave. n.e. 2. sme. 1904 7th rt. ow, Washington and Monroe sts., Anacostia. t FIVE AWNINGS. Warm weather will be here in earnest, soon—and you'll want the Awnings to be over the doors and windows when it comes. ‘They go a long way toward keeping the house cool and comfortable—besides lending —— such a fresh, bright look to the exterior, : EF Let us ‘submit samples and estimates. Mi. G. Copeland & Co., Boy Tith St reas CeCe a AIRPORT AAA TE DOOD tice Cream ? for Sunday. ¢ 3 We fill orders for ICE CREAM to ; 2 > of * be used on Sunday now. We deliver Creams Saturday evening—in RE- FRIGERATOR CABINETS — packed with enough ice to keep creams in erfect condition for 24 hours. It's Impossible for ice, salt or brine to come in contact with the cream. And a portion of the cream may be served for dinner—and the reinainder kept in the cabinet until evening. (Call and see this novel arrange- ment. 426 gth St. J arvis, "Phone 1000. i Ja & CONFECTIONER. ap29-th,s,t-28 PROBS IO ESE POCO OO DRONE SEO ROD DOO SO Gas Stove Bargains. Look ahead now for hot weather and be sure to get a Gas Stove from this large stock. Our double store has the largest variety and of high grade. The following guarantee given: Blue flame, no smoke, no dust, neither ashes nor soot, perfect bakers, unsurpassed broilers and cheaper to manage than coal stove. We know gas is the cheapest fuel. We state here only a few of our bargains. ROR DODTVOT OR OD $1. B-hole—all with double ring beat $f 7 Gas Range, with 4 holes on ti arate burner’ for broiler; also special burner for baking, only 5 Or $10 Connected up. Range, with ite oven for oF oe Connection $11.7 612 12TH ST. 1204 G ST. Gas broiler, holes on top. C.A. Muddiman it This is the Season When Our Poison Oak Cure ration price. Ho athic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Near jit oe convenient to transfers. Tel. 104. Snider’s wing “Solder’s" at grocers. None other “just as B. B. Earnshaw & Bro. 4 Wholesale Grocers. i053 it! san ;|GOLDENBERG’S “STORE NEWS.’ tomofrow. Extraordin prices throughout the store. ies in silks the like of which you haye never before been offered by ne oa Read and profit: 4 lots silks. Lot of dark-groand figured India striped wash silk—and canary-colored pongee silk in . 2 to Gyard leasths—to go for 214° yard. Lot of binck figured Indin silka, plain black Pongee silk, plain black surah silk, black and colored ground Feulard silks, light-colored satins, and striped and figured taffetas, which sold for 39c. to 50c.—te go Zi 20°: yard. Lot of black brocaded satin duchesse, black figured gros de Londres, colored changeable figured taffetas for waists, black and white check taffetas, plain black rus- tling taffetas and white and colored striped figured taffetas—which did sell for 59c. and @9c. a yard—to go for 49° yard. 80 yards white Japancse lustrous wash- able silk—to go for 22° yard. 365 yards colored velveteen in navy, seal brown, light and dark garnet and myrtle kreen—the regular 29c. sort—for 1 2° yard. Lining remnants. Remnants of colored and black rustle per- caline, selicie and herringbone haircloth, which sells regularly for 10 and 12%c.—to ee 4 34° yard. Lot of fine French percaline, Hnen canvas and lawns, in nearly every shade—the 12%e. to 20c. qualities—to go for 74e. yard. Remnants of piain and plaid lenos, cam- Dries and grasscloth—-the 5c. to 7c. quality —to go for 23c. yard. Remnants of 36-inch colored stripe sleeve and waist lining—the 12\4c. sort—for 6c. yard. Remnants domestics. Reranants of yérd-wide unbleached cotton— the Te. sort—fory g 1} 1 Remnants of new: dress ginghams in light ard medium colors—the 10c. sort—to go for 5c. yard. Remnants of “figured covert suiting—the 12\%4c. sort—for J; 6}c, yard. Remnants of yard-wide percales—fast-col- ored and best 12%c. quality—for 6j}c. yard. Remnants of light find dark colored priatse— to go for oe epeyard. . - Remnants;& odd lots all through the store. Remnants of fine Japanese cotton warp mattings In 7 to 20-yard lengths, which have been 20c. and 25c. yard—to go for 12}c. yard. Remnants of white and butter-color orl- ental laces—3 to 5 inches wide—bave been 15c. to 25e.—to go for ge. yard. Remnants of Swiss and Hamburg em- broidertes—which have been 12%c. to 20c.— to go for gc. yard. Remnants of fine India lnon—the 20c. quality—to go for IIc. yard, Remnants of 12h. long cloth—to go for 8c. yard. Lot of ‘“Thompeon make” corsets, In drab and white—sizes 18, 24 to 30—a 50c. corset for 2Q¢. pair. 88 Indies’ laundered shirt walsts—splendia patterns—well made, and were very stylish last season—your chotce for 12$c. each. Lot of ladies’ cambric corset covers—trim- med with handsome embroidery—only sizes 40 and 42—have been 50c.—to go for 33¢. each. Lot of boys’ percale shirt waists, all sizes, but only a small number of each—the usual 50c. sort—te go for 1gc. each. Remnants of figured organdies, in light and dark grounds—the new effects of the season—and worth up to 20c. yard—to go for piemvard Six dozen check glass doylies—were 30c, dozen—for I}c. each. ‘Three dozen 18 by 25-inch white damask tray covers or carving cloths—were 20c.— to go for r irc, each. Remnants of plain linen and checked glass toweling—worth 10 and 12%c.—to go for zac. yard, 13 Children’s Blazer suits—in navy and tan cloth—some with plaid skirts—sizes 4 to 12 years—were $5— Choice, $1.98. Six black Ching waists—pleated back —yoke and Tt front—stock collar—were $4.50— Chosde, $2.98. Four handsome “¥elour silk skirts—perfect in every way—were $0— Choice, $6.98. 12 fine lustrous mohair skirts-— rustle percaline and velvet bound— ‘were $5— bas Choice, $3.25. cent ea Remnants of 5S-quarter table ollcloth—the’ 20c, sort for ge.cyard. Remnants of dotted curtain swiss— the usual 10c. sort for, _ — §ce.:yard. - Remnants of Silkaline and American eel drapery—which we for 10c.—for Sic. yah Six single Nottingham lace.curtains—which ‘were $2 pair—to go at 49¢c. each. bee Odd lot Moquette carpet rugs—18 by 36 inches—were $7—to g0 for ~ 3 _ — 6ge. each. tin- | GOLDENBERG’S, | | 926-928 7th-706 K Sts. HOWARD Corset Store, 1003 F. SUMMER CORSETS, BG) Tomorrow! Just secured, and will sell tomorrow—100 dozen Elegant “Import- ed Net” Summer Cor- sets, in extra long, me- dium and short waists, * double side steels each * side, fine, shapely ard extra durable—regular $1 Corsets. 69° HOWARD'S Corset Store, 1003 F St. eoee seen soe . cere eeeee eee ee rr ee | $ Give the baby 3 s;CHARIMIAN? ? Water to drink, Expecially if nearing that critical period Known as second summer. Its constant use in place of pump or Potomac water will fa- sure your child having rosy checks, sound bowes and a good digestion. Valuable in all the troubles of the teething period, and un- surpassed for “summer compliint."” 25e. % gal. bottle—20c. gal. in demljoirs. HERDLISKA & CO., THE MINERAL WATER PEOPLE, 1309 G st. n.w. ’Phone 135. 16-3m,28 NEO OSL OG EL PILDS ©0C000000009690000 [LAIR Mh. S Ges New Philadelphia Store. “Honest qualities honestly advertised.” Friday, Reduction Day. If you are not here tomorrow it will be your personal loss. We are going to make some big sacrifices— to move the remnants and broken lots, which have accumulated dur- ing the past week: Dress Goods. 70 yds. of 38-in. All-wool Mixed Sultuigs. Have been 30c. Reduced J] Ge toner ree eee 5 . 50 yds. of Beautiful Alf-wool Bot gle, Suiting, (36 ins. “wide. 1} % ¥SOSE0GOO4 Lv RCO VOGUE WOO POLOEGE C2} ° Lo} ° 2 £O} $o} puss of new uiting, 3¥e. of wide. Was 40 yds. of Lovely Silk Enibroidered Wool Plald Suiting.” Reduced from $1.25 5 Q, A few of last season's most desirable crea- tions in Parasols go tomorrow Like this: Three Parasols. Were $1.50. Iteduced to One Parasol. Was $2.50. Reduced to $1.50. eqh@ Parasols. Were $1.25. Redaved’ to Lot of Ladies’ Fast-black Imported Hose, double heels and toes. Were 1214. 18>. Reduced to.... Ready-made Suits. One very Handsome Gendarme Blue Chevy- fot Tailor-made Suit, Eton Jacket, lin- ed with silk; size 34. Was $1: K duced to. Ladies’ Nobby Check Suit, reefer jacket; 38. ‘as Reduced to. One Smart Tailor-made Sulit, in naity Scotch mixtures,fiy-froat réefer jacket; $5 size 36. Was $8 Reduced to. a Two Handsome Suits, with fly-frort reefer seen Nned with best changeable silk; Rizes: and 36. Were $15. Reduced. to. fe An clegant Separate Walking Skirt, tn Rew crepon effect, very etylish. Was $2 reduced tor. 2 99.90 Another Skirt, in effect. Re- duced from $9 "torwceceerecees « $7 to Handsome Brocaded India Silk Skiri ‘Was $6.50. Reduced to.. IAI LARS | ©000000000000000000 ® ° 6. £o} a e Indisputable. Best steel makes best —— machinery. Best leather —— makes best shoes. Best —— woolens make best cloth- —— ing. BEST FLOUR —— makes best bread. Cream Blend Flour !s Best . —— —hecause it makes the —— best bread—the whitest, —— lightest, most delicibus Men’s Corner. Oc pair for 12}c. Warranted | Fast Black, Tan and Or- dinary Balbriggan Half Hose, in sizes g to 11. 39¢ cach or $1 for three of the Men’s 5oc Laundered Neglige Shirts, with attached and detachable collar and cuffs. Friday Bargains At the Palais Royal. OMORROW shall be a Friday of unusually ex- traordinary values—because the late cool days have created a lull in our phenomenally great business. Bargains for tomorrow that will more than ever crowd the store with enthusiastic patrons. 2OC Not more than two garments of a kind to cach purchaser. Regu- lar patrons will not grumble at this rule—because they know the Pal- ais Royal’s 50c garments must cost more than 29 cents at wholesale, and that this is an expensive advertisement, made to crowd the store tomor- Tow. 50c Gowns, Skirts. 50c Drawers, Chemises, soc Corset Covers. 29¢ for choice. [7 Late residents and strangers to Washington are informed that the Palais Royal's 50e garments are made of superior musifns and cambrics, cut fuli width and length, with felled seams, embroidery and lace trimmings guaranteed to wash and retain all their beauty. All sizes, in all styles. 1 Oc tomorrow for ladies’ reliable hose ©>Fast black and fancy. Not moro than two pairs to each purchaser—because they cost us more than 10 centg 9 pair at wholesale. 69c tomorrow for best $1 Corsets. CrThe “P. D." importers have modeled thelr “J. B."" after their most expensive “1 unquestionably produced the best Corset. Sizes 18 to 25. 634¢ tomorrow for 8c and 10c Lawns. [7 These charming Sommer Dress Goods are equal in quality aud prettier in styles and colors than last season's 12%c. fabrics. 69c tomorrow for 89c silk grenadines Ey These are the Satin Stripe Grenadines in the now scarce shades. And you probably know §1 a yard is the price most often asked. 55c tomorrow for 69c Broadcloths. £750 inches wide, and choice of twenty most wanted chades. grin at 69¢ yard. Qvality that makes them a bar- DAC tomorrow for best Wash Silks. £750 different styles and colers in these new Kai Kal Wash Silks—29c a yard the previous low- est cut price. . 1Q per cent discount tomorrow *. GF One-tenth the amount of your purchase returned you in the Lace, Embroidery and “Veil Departments. Q8c tomorrow for $1.48 Shirt Waists 7 The latest style “Derby” and Marquise Waists, some of French Organdies and Imported Dim- itles, with new style laundered white Mnen collar and cuts. CF Choice of Dumb Bell Cuff Buttons, Best Belt Holders, Enamel Hat Pins, Shell Side Combs, Latest Lace Pins. 1 5¢ tomorrow for 25c Leather Goods. GF Choice of hundreds of Shopping Bags and Pocketbooks, especially good valucs at 25 cents. 11c tomorrow for 12!4c handkerchiefs {7Thousands to choose from. Among them are Men's and Ladies’ Pure Linen and Hand Em- broidered Initial Handkerchiefs. Worth 19. Sctomorrow for those 12%4¢ string ties. ©The ladies are buying these Silk and Lawn Ties for husbands, brothers—and themselves. $2.88 tomorrow for $3.48 Parasols. Choice of Figured India, Silk-lined Grenadine, Chiffon trimmed, Taffeta checks, stripes and brocades, white silk Parasols with silk linings in colors. $1 tomorrow for $1.50 “P. R.” Gloves. £7100 pairs of the 4-button Glace Kid Gloves in white, pearl and yeMlow; 100 pairs of the 12- button White Suede Mousquetaires. 5c tomorrow for those 1c Flowers, ©7 Tie Palais Royal's Flowers at 1c bunch are well known. ‘The 19c bunches are to be 12c, and the 25c bunches only 15¢. ©7The now well-known Tuflor-made Costumes, in English mixtures, serges and Sicilian, All styles and all sizes. $6.66 tomorrow forthe $8.98 Jackets 7 Choice of Fly-front and Box Coats, in English coverts, clay diagonals, meltonettes. * Silk Mined throughout. All: sizes. 69c tomorrow for those 98c Wrappers O7The Palais Royal's Popular Spring Garments in Lawns and Percales. Plain, lace and braid trimmed. Sizes 32 to 46 inches. ©7The Tailor-made Cheviot Dress Skirts—lined throughout with superior silks,—often pronounced the best $10 skirt in town. [The Palais Royal's Favorite Silk Shirt Walsts, in beliotropes, reds, browns, greens, and polks dots. Laundered Mnen collars, «tc. 16c tomorrow for the 20c Art Denims. ©7 These Denims are 36 inches wide. Other Art Department bargains ate the Battenberg Lace Centerpieces at 12%c, 15¢ and 25c, instead of 19¢ to 4c. in cut. glass patterns....$1.98 for the $2.15 Decorated $5.98 = ‘Fea Sets, 100 pleces....7e for the for