Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1897, Page 8

.THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1897—16 PAGES. MLA TION ATTRACTIONS. —A good way to put it. Attractions is just the word that fits. Bright, cheerful, fresh, cool floor coverings in abundance. And the prices. It’s really remarkable that so much comfort comes for so little money. —Some tempting specials: Fancy China Matting, in 20-yard roils, at = = = Ol4c. yd. l5c. yd. 17'4c. yd. —The remnants left from our Fire Sale of Carpets offer the greatest Carpet buying opportunity we’ve ever known. —On deposit of one-iourth the bill we'll store your purchase free till autumn. W.B.MOSES & SONS, $ FSt., Corner Lith. | Storage, 22d & [1 octets * Choice White China Matting in 20-yard rolls too rolls Japanese Cotton Warp Damask Matting, new patterns. 20-yard roll at 50 rolls Cotton Warp Inlaid Art Matting. 20-yard roll at.. pcs “ Silver for Bridal Gifts. We specially invite you to view, for the purpose of comparison, the choice collection of silverware we have prepared for the forthcoming spring weddings. We have in addition to our usual stock of table and toilet silver many fine examples of silversmith’s work EEE EEG Re BE Lele Be ed Li le dG EGER Ho Leekr heed hehehe dededrdededekedertehrdedh fe NEW = PRICES. in single pieces, such as Claret Jugs, Loving Cups, Candelabra, etc., man- a ufactured for this season and pur- pose. 9 ~ J. Karr’s Sons, se % Jewelers, é , aye rier 0 x: 945 Penn. Ave., Tenth Street. ye ap28-w&f2t stint in 208985098 6000 6655000880066 AChanceTo Own a Bicycle! No dealer in this city will sell you a strictly high-grade wheel on such easy terms as ours. We offer Ladies’ and Men’s regulation $100 Bicycles for $80—and the $75 grade for $65—on the easiest kind of weekly or monthly pay- ments. Every machine is fully GUARANTEED. Yours Ils Ready House cleaning time is at hand—and you are going to need some Matting. Better get it here—where qualities are known to be RELIABLE. We tack all Matting down free. There’s a Refrigerator here waiting for you, too—any size you want—all prices from the Ice Chest at $2.50 to the Double-door Refrigerator at $35. Carpets made, laid and lined free—no charge for waste in matching figures. Solid Oak 3-piece Chamber Suite. .$10.00 | @-pound Hair Mattress. Solid Oak Extension Tabies........$2.75 $3 Woven Wire Springs... Gro vans Mammoth Credit House, 817--819--821--823 Seventh St. N.W., p20 Between H and I Streets. pbOSS5OTSSSSE CE REOORCSESES @O® GSGOGSNHSOSSSSHOHROSOIOSNHONOO GOSSSOS0S 66008060 008800 ie ABSCESS— The finest and purest nonpareil soap in_ the world is used at the Yale. Let your laundry bundle come. Office, 518 10th st. Telephone 1092. It or ulcer, as it fe sometimes called, never comes on the tooth till the nerve is dead. Sometimes it causes a fistulous Jo ‘the check. This never occurs if your teeth are Giled before the death of the nerve of the tooth becomes necessary. We do it painlessly and economically. a " SOMETHING NEW FOR WASHINGTON! The Royalty Chop. CHOICEST BLENDED Formosa Oolong Tea. Packed in one pound and one. Secorated tin cane eo Winslow, Rand & Watson, Boston and Chicago. Fine favor, quality always uniform. Pri 7 Bs 300.14 TaGiuben's Go's two Stowe ra A. RO N. AD A Simple Remedy for BALDNESS. In ISHAM’3 CALIFORNIA renee ere sere es but nature supplies herself. Jog bair to bald heads, removing danivam’ and sor. ing all diseases of the ‘scalp. “fe CALIFORNIA WATER CO., ‘Hi. P." ROBERTS, 1010 F Street. 2° Meisae . Capitol and H sts; RICH hb and © sts. nw.: FRANK BL |. 12t ALTEMUS, 1410 P st. n.w., ha’ . LTEMUS, J w., have it for sale. Special Notice. ‘A new supply of Wheels have ar- rived at the Palais Roysl. Ladies and gentlemen who are waiting tor this Lotice will please call tomorcow.. None reserved after Monday. i 2 fe : Hurry, Please. ‘C7887 50 tor 2 Wheel. 60 superior unt thelesrbiy hace ob cova fie de. mand. Inquire .on 4th floor of the Palats ‘Utb. streets, Men Bicyclists Are Interested in bi ‘This Palais Royal Sale. The branch of the men’s department devoted to bicycle sweaters, hose and suits is tobe discontinued. All men bicyclists are interested in the clearing out sale. Tomorrow--Saturday--various lots are to be bunched at so much for choice. 48c for choice of all the $1 sweat- ers and hose, with a sprinkling of $1.25 and $1.50 garments. 98Cc for choice of a lot containing bicyclists’ water-proof capes, hand- made English worsted sweatérs, and not a few hose, with chamois straps under feet and fancy button tops. Plenty of $2 garments, a few that were $2.25, none that were less than $1.75. Choice for 98c. (Continued above.) $3.19 for thoice of remaining bi- cycle: suits... None were less than $4.48; some were $10. 89c for the well-known $1 Mon- arch Shirts—-the laundered - dress shirts that sell for $1 in every city of the United States. 5c. for collars and cuffs, some made to retail at 25c; none worth less than iSc. Plillinery. An Important Special Sale. The head of this department returned from New York today and begs to announce a very important special sale for tomorrow —promising trimmed yacht and sailor hats in every correct. style; the scarcest flowers and most wanted ribbons—and all at prices that are possible only because of concessions made by importers, who have, been induced to dispose of their entire surplus stocks, at half prices, in some instances. : Trimmed Hats. $8 for choice of pattern hats bear- ing the names of the world’s leading milliners. None imported to retail at less than $20. 48c instead of 75¢ each for the new trimmed yacht or sailor hats, made of best quality Sennette braid, in black, white, navy and cardinal. $1.48 instead of $1.75 each for best Milan and Split Braid Sailors. Black, white and colors. $1.50 to $3.50 each for Children’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats, dupli- cates of which are $2.25 to $5 today in New York's leading retail estab- lishments. Untrimmed Hats. 5Qc_ instead of 75c for ladies’ good and best black Neapolitan Braids. And 50c for children’s and misses’ new hats, in all shapes and colors, worth from 75c to $1.50. (Continued above.) French Flowers. Ile for choice of more than 2,000 bunches of new flowers, among which are the. scarce poppies and other wild flowers. . And you'll find most beaut#ul roses with buds and foliage. ‘And’$uch violets! 11 cents has securgif baggains here before, but none suchaas these, 19¢ wilfsuffite tomorrow for bou- quets of rdsesz* bluetts and many other flowers that are better quality and twice the §ze you'll expect. 25c for Sitk"and Velvet Poppies, monster hunches of Roses and all the wanted... Flowers, including wreaths of tyothing glories and wild flowers. for shilgren’s hats. » JRibbons. 19¢ and /25c.a yard are prices fa- vorably remembered by regular pa- trons of the Palais Royal—and we can promise for tomorrow grander values than ever. And’ample quan- tities—the maker's entire stock of this season’s latest novelties. Those 3$ and 4 inches wide to be 19¢, those 4$ and 5 to be 29c yard, many of the latter being worth 60 cents. A half hundred styles to choose from, among them the new and beautiful Louisine stripes, silk gauze and grass linen effects. Ladies’ Promenade Suits Made By Marx & Co., 24 West 4th St., N.Y. arx is known to the elite of New York as one of ‘the leading makers of women’s garments. costumes—and he produces nothing else. His specialty is tailor-made It therefore affords the Palais Royal management much pleasure. in announcing that the model garments of the great “Marx” are to be on view and for sale here tomorrow. While price to many is less a considera- tion than perfection of style, finish and fit, we can announce prices that are from 50 to 25 per cent less than previously quoted. Black Cheviot with b- $18 iia’ Se, slashed collar; braid and with $18 fr,2 $90 Blue Mohair Suit, skirt and Bolero braid trimmed and satin lined. choice of Navy Chev! Black Suite, vith braided and silk Itned Eton $14), medina es jac se $178, Soke she Gee = loth Sults, one ck, Ns $15 fA Hee Bele | haat el wie dene | S17 Shea Ball tuk Sse oe ee io es eye staat baci be: and skirt fancifally braided. ere $17 194, choles, of two $90 | gy7 for Cheviot and Ftamine cach for a Black and He- 7 Ktauiine Suits, black and | P17 Suite, silk Mned through- $17 Tlotrope, Exon Suit, made | heliotrope. “Each with fly-tront | aut. One “each, in blaek, to retail at $27.50. Jacket and | jacket, strapped seams, satin | brown, bine and green. Exbi- akirt exquisitely Dralded. binding. bition’ aud sale. ‘tomorrow, 0B (See above.) (See above.) third floor. Saturday “Specials” For Sunday. $8.66 for any of the $10.98 Silk-lined Jackets, oftly $4.19 for those $5 Tan Covert and Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets, $6.25 for the $7.48 Jackets. And a grand bargain for misses 6 to 12 yfars: $1.48 for two- piece Cloth Suits, combining jacket and skirt.» - Paris Yells. ‘The new- 59c San vam some with lace, some with plaited borders. Used on sailor imts. yard for 10-ineh wide Oriental Laces, tm- 20c yard £7, tecall at S50 and up to 0c and. 1 12% Handkerchiefs. Warrant- DC Cai pare loca, , 1 aod T¥etoch hematite ed borders. $3. for choice of Paris Parasols. few g samples. Beauties of fine stik, with govelty borders. Some worth $7.50, for Corsets, made of imported linen mesh. 49¢ Sizes 18 to 26. Know of them elsewhero at $1. ABC, 88: _204 8c for New Embroblery Neck ‘9 Pieces. Yokes in harness eff scts for ladies. Gets, consisting of collar and cuffs, for chiidres. instead of SOc for the Ladies’ 44e ie es BE Siok Ladle $1.59 & ee a glove oes the hand Note the automatic fastening. eh, for these Stik Four-is-Hand or BSC sat: safe {tho tacts tore Oe neckwear ead of $1 for Shirt Walat DDG Satepd ot St tee Stet Wat oe Yale colors. - ‘Stock Tiss. and taffeta effect, buckle in metal, silver, * {Continued above.) Sak 2 Palais Royal, ==: G St.| i Lildied “be Fast tagk Hose, Extra double famous 19¢ for, Landes ate pliced neels,—the Pglgie Maval"s fesmons Se for 10e pai, fomdepow only, er a9 19¢ tomorrow for the equally famous 25c Vests. Some ‘Wigh néck and short sleeves: rot wi sleeves 3 q crochet edge, ‘run with silk tomorrow for choix of th Sunda: ioe a LOC semerrerce te Pa oh atte 4 E German Co- logne; 10¢ for ounce of, Woodwor:h’s Lotus Flower; Jc for Black Silk Japanese Fans, plentifully spangled. mt Motliers’ Day. 19c tomorrow for-25¢ boxes Me- nier’s Chocolate Tablets; 5c for De- those $2 Sik Girdirs, toned. Fit licious Strawberry Shortcake; 10c plate for Strawberry Ice Cream; 7c for Tuck’s Famous Dolls, each with four dresses and four hats. Grase Linen awl Duck 8a! bose Childcen's Ibe Hive ‘for those "1 with UD to 4 yeass..-«08e Tor’ those 25 gDBe Tor Reefets, ih and red; A. NOWBER Of PERSONS [CLEVELAND'S AmaiTION IN WASHINGTON CURED BY DR. SHADE’S CHLORDUM DISCOVERY FOR CONSUMPFION. Willing to Be Interviewed. The “United States Health Reports” Inderse the Treatment. Ex-Congressman M. R. Wise says in a letter: “I take great pleasure in sa; hag boon of tovaluable benedt to me. My 1 7 thout exception, insist that my tmproved healt! is plainly noticeable. I am sure my sensibilltics have improved more than 50 to 75 per cent. which I attribute to your chloridum discover$ for_con- ouce traly, M. R. WISZ.”” Tia, Holderby, (S18' Mi. street, northwest: Mrs. jughes, 440 7th street southwest; ary Me- Kim, 6th etrect southeast, daughter of Dr. Mc- Kim; Dr. Patterson, 52 B street northeast, and many others who are willing to be interviewed in regard to their cure. “The character of the tndorsements which this treatment has obtained in a brief period leaves no reasonable question of doubt as to its extraor- dinary virtue. “We give Dr. Shade’s Chloridum Discovery for Consumption the ‘unqualified indorsement of the Inited States Reports."" Call or write for booklet and symptom blank for dayn Welneeday "and Friday, 232 Tith ‘atewet. Comauttatia free. ap29-10t Rudolph, West & Co., Successors ti tO = _ J. H. Chesley & Co., 1004 F st. 522 1 the front of our establish- ment. We are making the attractions inside doubly at- tractive in order to gain your attention, though. Price cut- ting is in order throughout many lines of household needs. > * Look To ; ; Your Lawn & Garden.3 They need attention at How about the tools, ete.? Worth your while’ to see us about ¥ them from the standpoints of both price ¥ and quality. ; * LAWN MOWERS— this season. ¥ Lawn Mowers—the kind that don't get out of $2.25 3 Chesley brand—will with- : stand 500 Ibs. pressure... OC, ft. i “Indestructible” Hore. maple "your old hoes’ and 5 couple your 3 return It for... ..2..- e008 25c. ss % GARDEN TOOLS— Steel Garden Trowel Steel Gardea Hoe. Garden. Bakes... .. Vine or Tree Trimmers, and every- $ Steel Shovels and Spades, thing else that'll be a help or a neces- ¥ sity. Slckles—good, sh ¢ JH. Chesley & Co., § $1004 F St. 522 10thSt3 $i 2 : Ever stop to think that the longevity of your shirts, collars and cuffs depends entirely on the way they are laundered? The Yale Laundry, 518 roth st. Telephone 1092 It Read’s odorless refrigerator. Science and {nvention are producing wonderful improvements—old, inadequate things are being replaced by new and bet- ter ones, and humanity 1s the gainer. A Refrigerator is made to refrigerate— to preserve food placed in it. Many do it by a reckless waste of ice. Others are no more than a receptacte—and foods put in them contam{nate—absorb the odors of each other. Such food is unhealthful. Here ts Refrigerator—the Read Odor- less, which preserves the food—and onions, Daranas, meats, fiah, or anything which has an odor, together with milk and but- ter, 19 open vessels, can be put in it and not one will taste of the other. It re- quires no washing, because foul odors pass off by a peculiar system. We guarantee it —wiN do just what we clam for it—hence you run po risk. " $18, $20, $25, $27.50 and up. Ask for a catalogue and read what Mrs. Rorer says of it. WILMARTH __ & EDMONSTON, “It 1205 Pa. Avenue. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA AND GOUT IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED AND PEMMAXENTLY CURED BY Marvelous cures by this newly discovered French remedy. POLYNICE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, . ¥ $12 18TH ST. N.W. Consultation free. ap2s8-cte If your is want of 9) te ty balt-a fore tuner, , - Beware of -coaaterfelts. Ask the article, manufactured by Dr. J. G. It_matters little what it is that you waat whether e situation or a servant—e “want” ad. in The Star will reach the He is Now Said to Aspire to the Governor- ship of New Jemey. Some Interesting, if Amusing, Gossip Which Finds Considerable Cre- @ence Among Politicians, The latest story brought to Washington bout ex-President Cleveland and the al- leged scheme hatched at the recent Re- form Club dinner is that Mr. Cleveland is really laying the wires to become governor of New Jersey. The story, however much it may be laughed at in some circles, is that that the ex-President made his home in New Jersey because his political future tn that state had a probability, which would have been a mere possibility if he returned to New York. New Jersey is the home of his birth, and he has always had a strong following there. In the empire state he has no chance of again rallying around him a following which would support him. ‘The plan attributed to Mr. Cleveland ts that he become governor of New Jersey and fellow this by securing the presiden- tial nomination three years from now. Confidence of Mr. Cleveland’s Friends Opposed to the plausibility of the story, the truth of which would not surprise sil- ver democrats, is the assertion of friends of Mr. Cleveland that he is indifferent to office, and that to become governor of New Jersey would be to give color to the charge that he is a chronic office seeker, and nota patriotic citizen. They further say that it would not be necessary for Mr. Cleve- land to become governor of the state to se- cure the presidential nomination, if he de- sired it. This is met with the charge of the ex-President’s enemies that nothing he might do would be surprising. They go so far as to say that the election of Mr. Cleveland as governor of New Jersey would not lower him in public estimation. They figure it out that the ex-President would consider such an election a vindica- tion of himself and as showing that he is not so unpopular as the public think. His election, if it could be brought about, would, his enemies say, put him directly in Ine with the presidential! nomination, as it would demonstrate that the former idol of the party was very much alive in the affairs of the countfy. Cleveland and the Money Question. In the big amount of gossip on the sub- ject it is recalled that two years before he was nominated in 1802 Mr. Cleveland wrote a letter, which was published aif over the country, declaring himself opposed to the free silver doctrine, then making headway in the ranks of the party. Southern lead- ers, Senator Gorman among them, declared that the letter had ruined Mr. Cleveland politically, and that he would never be thought of again. Many believe that the ex-President has ccncluded that the money question will not be the issue again, and that the democrats can come together three years from now on the tariff as the issue. With that as the issue the democrats would turn to Cleveland. They would forget the bitter things they have said against him, as they did in 1892. THE BIG EXCURSION, 1 Outing of the Washington Board of Trade. Any one who has urgent business to transact with a representative Washing- ton merchant or professional man had bet- ter attend to it early tomorrow morning, because the city will be depopulated of such people after 1 o'clock. The reason for this exodus will be easily determined by those who participate in the annual ‘outing of the Washington board of trade to Marshall Hall. The list of those who have signified their purpose comprises eéores of the men’ whose names are printed in display type in the cfty directory, and, in addition to these, will be a large number of distinguished guests, comprising cab- inet officers, Supreme Court justices, judges of the Court of Claims and the Dis- trict Courts, prominent army and navy offi- cers, senators, representatives in Congress and representatives of the local govern- ment. The steamer Macalester will carry the party down the river, and will make a side trip up the Eastern branch, to give the excursionists an object lesson on the rot- ting banks of miasmatic mud and filth that spread disease throughout this section, un- der the appellation of the Anacostia flats. The Macalester will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 1:30 p.m. sharp. Luncheon will be served while the trip is being made. Arriving at Marshall Hall, the excursion- ists will enjoy tlemselves as they feel in- clined until 5 o'clock, when dinner will be served on tables arranged on the green, shady lawns. There will be planked shad for a feature and other good things in abundance, and when the inner man is sat- isfied an intellectual treat will be provided by gentlemen notable for their ability in this Ime. The excursionists will reach Washington on their return trip about 8:30 or 9 o'clock p.m. —_——>__—_. FAST BICYCLE RIDING. Judge Kimball Thinks Fifty Police- men Are Needed to Stop It. “Instead of four bicycle policemen we should have fifty,” remarked Judge Kim- bali today in the Police Ccurt. “Then, perbaps, this fast riding could be stop- ped.” This statement was made during the hearing of a charge of crossing street tn- tersections at a greater rate of speed than six miles an hour, the defendant being Emil Holst. “I followed Mr: Holst out 9th street from K street to R street yesterday afternoon,” stated Policeman Duvall, .“‘He was riding abcut fifteen miles an hour.” “I really did not know the requirements of the law,” was the plea of the defendant. “The newspapers daily speak of these bicycle cases and have repeatedly referred to the law,” gaid the court. “Your excuse is, therefore, very weak. Five dollars fine.” ——e A New Herdic Line. A company. is in process of formation for the operation of a line of herdics, to take the place to some extent of the line which recently passed out of existence. Mr. R. T. Meany has been selected as manager of the new enterprise. The name of the new concern will be the Washington Coach Transportation Compa- ny. ‘The management has purchased ten of the. best coaches which were owned by the Herdic Phaeton Company and they are now being overhauled. These coaches will be equtpped with rabebr tires. It is understood the horse service will be discarded altogether and electric traction substituted as soon as the business justifies the change. At the beginning two routes will be oper- ated: One beginning at the head of 16th street and following the old route to Penn- sylvania avenue and Madison street, thence passing the treasury and east on F street to the pension office, where the route at present will end. The other route begin- ning at G and 22d streets, thence east on G street, passing the State, War and Navy and Treasury buildings, connecting with the other line at Lafayette square, and thence continuing east on F street will end at the pension office. Transfers will be given at Lafayette square. Some of the coaches of the G street line will be run to the bureau of engraving and printing in the morning and afternoon. —_—_—_——__ ‘The Knights Templar Parade. The Mount Pleasant Field Band, which made such a hit in the big parade in New York Tuesday, will take part in the in- S. Kann, Son. & Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale. MAY, THE MOST BEAUTIFUL MONTH IN THE YEAR. WILL MAKE ITS ADVENT TOMORROW. WH SEALL INAUGURATES THE SAMR WITH A SHOWER OF BARGAINS, WHICH OUR HOUSE IS NOTED FoR. Furnishings for Men. Reversible Silk Club Ties Black Silk and Satin Band <i Bows . + 18c. Silk Shield Bows + 15¢. Reversible White China Silk Four-in-hands ....... sense 18, White China Silk Puffs... .... 25c, Reversible White China Silk Ascots. . 25¢. Plaid Imperial Scarfs ....... Soeseehecias 25¢. White Unlaandered Shirts, re- inforced back and front, 2100 linen bosom, patent stays, hand-worked button holes... 3%. Men's Cheviot Outing Shirts, deep yoke, pearl buttons and full size in every way........ Men’s Percale Shirts, two col- lars and one pair cufis, either soft or stiff bosom Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts, made with French neck, pearl buttons and full regular cuffs; drawers with strap bands................ Men's Bleached Jean Draw- ers, with strap bands, string or stockinet bottoms........ Men’s All-wool Sweaters, Byron collars, lace front, red “and white, blue and white, ecru white, blue and red, ecru and oie RTE Soe . - $1.50 Men’s Cheviot Outing Shirts, made with yoke, extra set col- lar band, in ail sizes......... Men’s Madras and Cheviot Pajamas, per suit............ Men’s Night Robes, 52 inches long, either white or fancy embroidered fronts......... Men’s Sitk Garters, black, blue, yellow, pink and white... Men's Suspenders, made of extra quality web, rolling ends and cast-off buckles.......:.. Men’s Four-ply Collars, made of 2100 linen bbs esse Men’s Link Cuffs, made of the same material........... -T2}c. Extra Men’s Balbriggan Under- wear, all extra sizes, 44 to 54 full fashioned seams, Shirts and Drawers to match . Men’s 26-inch Gloria Um- GUMEMOS! 5Skpswk esse ben sose Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, only two sizes, 4 and 5 years. Formerly s5oc...... . Boys’ Percale Waists, made with large square sailor collar and one-inch ruffles around collar, cuffs and front Boys’ Cardinal and Navy Blue Sweaters, striped with white and large sailor collars. 5oc. Bi All-silk = Windsor Scarfs, light blue, pink, cardi- nal, white and navy blue, polka 3%. 25¢. 39. Toc, I7¢. Toc. 39. 59¢. 25¢c. 50c. spots oe ALL THESE SPECIAL VAL WILL RE FOUND IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT, TEMPORARY, AN- NEX. OPEN UNTIL 9:30 TOMOKROW NIGHT, A Prize in Parasols. WE HAVE SECURED ONE HUNDRED OF THI MOST EXQUISITE PARASOLS THAT EVER LEFT PORTED SAMPLES AND EDEESEST THe Fah AND iN’ EVERY HIGHEST COST GOODS THEY. ALE. ORIGINALS FROM WHICH 80 3 DOMESTIC COPIES HAVE BEEN MADE. . WE ARB SURE THAT THERE ISN'T TWO ALIKE. AND FoR BEAUTY IT’S HARD TO TELL WHICH IS THE PRETTI RE EST. THEY A MOSTLY BLACK AND WHITE AND MADE OF THE FINEST QUALITY OF LIBERTY SILK AND SATIN, PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED CHIFFONS, MOUSSELEXE DE SOLE, WHITE AND CHIFFON CREPE, TRIMMED WITH GILT AND SILVER BULLION, OTHERS FLOUNCED WITH F SILK LACES AND ALL-OVER CHIFF( FLES. IN FACT, “G SILK, BLACI SOMB FROM $3.00 TO $15.00. They go on sale tomorrow at 10 o'clock at $2.98, $3.69, $4.69. A WINDOW DISPLAY WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF THEIR MAGNIFICENCE. Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- > dren’s Vests. LADIES’ FINE RICHELIEU RIBBED VESTS, ee TRIMMING ABOUT SLEEVES AND = LADIES” EXTKA TAPED NECK—SILK SPECIAL LOT OF EXTRA QUA‘ LUE, PINK, ECRU Ay AROUND NECK AND SLEEVES. DRAWL TRIMsING mM! WITH A manufacturer’s sample line Dressing Sacques and Waists, in colors and white, one lot worth 98c. One lot worth $1.25. 69c. LADIES’ 2p UNDERWEAR DEPT. FLOOR. ‘OPEN UNTIL 9:30 ON SATURDAYS. S Kann, Sons & Co., STH& MARKET SPACE ALL MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT