Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, . ee MAY 14, 1897-16 PAGES, THE EVEN! I ING STAR. w AS a IN FRIDAY. cRosbyY s. NOYES. and permanent Family Circalation much more than the combined cir- t7lm order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, letters to ba be connected ice, butvsimply to THE STAR, or to Editorial or Business Depart- The Awakening. And let It be hoped that the step may mark the beginning of the end of that appalling Spanish business in Cuba. ‘The country will applaud with vigor and uranimity the decision of the President to intertere in behalf of the starving Ameri- At last. cans in that island. It is worthy of his great office and of himself. He is the father of his people, wherever they may be. Not the least of them anywhere on the globe should be in want or distress and with the ability to reach his ear and fail to receive the succor te which their citizen- ship entitles them. But does American d-tty stop there? Shall we content ourselves with simply minister- ing to ovr own? Our own come first, but they have thousands of companions In their hed: s. Cubans as well as Ameri- arving. Genera] Weyler, like his ther, Death, is no respector of ve The helpless, without regard to nationality, are his victims. He has driven people, like cattle, into pens, and there, theut foo or medical car or any umune provision whatever, they are starv- irg ond dying. If theref-re General Wester, im hs fieadishness, has made no distinc- liens, should we, in our humanity, enake ary? How can we? Let it be imagined that Congress has acted upon the President's suggestion, and that the relief stores are in Cuba for dis tribution. What shall be the procedur Bust naturalization papers and affidavits be presented with ali applications for food? Shall our bounty be tied up with red tape and officialdom? < American here be fed, and his half dozen Cuban com- panions there he, be denied? And st so needy, should divide with his Cuban companions. Would General W . or Senor de Lome, make an international issue of it? Might they not charge that we were indirectly aiding and abetting the insurgent cause through ch insurgent sympathizers? he fact is that the full power of this ng government ought to be exercised to put a step to the whole Spanish campaign in Cuba. It is waged upon inhuman Hnes, end upor a people whose only offense is an effert to be free and to enjoy their own. ‘The situation in the jsland is well vouched for. It is no longer possible for the Spanish authorities to denounce the details of the story as “sensational invention: ‘The truth is that, in words, they cannot be acequately painted. Spain, through Gen- eral Weyler, has written the blackest chap- ter of modern history outside of Turkey, and it 1s a reproach to be bound by treaty to a power so inhuman and debased. ——_~ +2 ___ As Others See Us. Our conservatism with regard to Cuba has at lasi, as was to be expected, been re- baked abroad. It is shown that we have endured a state of case at our very doors which po self-respecting government should have tolerated. Butchery of human beings, destruction of their homes, and every other device for making a waste have been practiced for nearly two years now practically with the consent of the United States. Humane Europe very prop- erly wo: at our sympathy for Arme- nia ard for Crete, both so far away, when we have not lifted a nand to put a stop to enormities quite as flagrant in Cuba, with- in arm's reach. The editor of the “London National Re- view,” in his May number, puts the case severely but justly. He cites the fact that we cannot have been ignorant of the Span- ish proceedings in Cuba. He quotes from the Havana corréspondent of the “London Times” to expose all of the Inhuman prac- Uces, as well as the absurd claims of suc- From this source cess of General Weyler. nts in Cuba veritied, but we have done nothing to stop the devasta- tion and the bloodshed. As the editor of the Review puts it, “There is incomparably More suffering in a than in Crete. Spain has demonstrated her incapacity to Surrection, and has thereby ‘oral right to hold the island. tates have had a perfectly suppress a scandal at their free hand to very doors.” This ts e. The reproach is altogether have held our hands, except s§ down Cuban sympathizers 2 of Minister de Lome, and made this yet the people of the have all along revolted at d it ch: d. It is to le are at last in pos- government. Ame Cuban liberty are practic: terms now. +. —____ ambitious for the de- nt of Waskington’s interests may * some reason to regret that the res Mr. Havemeyer and Mr. Searles ty will be hardly long enough to m eligtble to me rship in the and The frequency of General Weyler’s tri- m te the fact case of starvation tion as a victory. ———++s—___ may or may not be significance In t Mr. Reed has not appeared fac a wheel Mr. Simpson made his debut in bicyele cloth. ——_-+ + Why Any Academic Discussion? As time was never so valuable in connec- tion with tariff legislation as it now is, an arrangement ought to be made in the Sen- ate against long set speeches on the Ding- ley bill. Tais would not be in the nature imiting debate, for a set speech is never properly accounted a part of any debate. In the Senate such a speech is rarely ever Ustened to. Debate, on the other hand— real, lvely, running debate—always com- mands close attention. That brings out the points in any controversy. Senators affer® to miss it, and those who to list frequently remain to take i In that way all sides secure a and everybody secures informa- A tariff Dill is read by paragraphs. If amendments are offered they are always explained, and if the explanation igs not illuminating er satisfactory additional in- formation is sought. Thus, in time, the whole bill is discussed, both by its advo- cates and its opponents. Is anything more than this necessary in the case of the Tingley bill? Does not the main question relate to the sufficiency of that measure to raise the money the government needs, and at the same time afford the protection to home industries guaranteed by the repub- lican party? The subcommittee of the finance commit- tee has, it is true, put a strong temptation to talk in.the way of the opposition. Its caterings to the Sugar Trust and other reprehensible changes in the bill, afford ex- cellent opportunities for political discus- sion. Sut even those things need not con- sume great time. They are 20 Se Se a oe Se a aS eas FS a Ss eS See it ought to be possible to dispose of them’|: in short order. The Sugar Trust amend- ment is certain to be defeated. So, all things considered, why should any time at all be devoted to long speeches? The general topic is threadbare. Senators on either side of the chamber have been treating it at great length both in the Sen- ate and on the stump for some years now. In a general sense, but little that is new, even for the most versatile and original man, remains to be said on the subject. Mere academic discussion is therefore not only not inviting, but it is hardly in order. Protection has been decreed at the polls, and the only pointed thing left to be de- termined relates to the bill to carry out that decree.- Does the Dingley bill redeem the republican promise? The rest can well wait until next year. —— __+ 0 = Good Government in the County. Gov. O’Ferrall’s appointment of James M. Love to sucéeed Judge Chichester is an" additional earnest of his desire to secure @ peaceful- and moral administration for Alexandria county. Judge Leve has from the start been identified with the citizens’ movement for good” government and his candidacy was~ htartify midorsed” by “the residents who are striving to’ down the gambiers and other lawless elements in the county. The issue was squarely drawn, and in selecting Judge Love the governor indicated beyond question that so far-as lies in his power he will support the ef- forts of the dwellers in the county to sur- round themselyes with a decent atmos- phere. With the, county judge in sym- pathy with the good government move- ment the hands of the citizens will be sreauly strengthened. An efficient and in- trepid prosecuting officer is also needed to take the initiative in all necessary cases. A gallant fight is being waged across the river and the sympathy of practically all Washington belongs to the honest resi- dents of that naturally beautiful and at- tractive region. ——- - + 0 It was to be expected that President Mc- Kinley would be prepared to act with de- cision in connection with the Cuban ques- tion, It presented itself before the presi- dential election as an inevitable factor in this administration which skould succeed Mr. Cleveland, eS Choice of language is a matter of great impcrtance. Mr. Chapman would probably not object to having it stated that he de- ed to betray his business associates. But it would be regarded as a gross discourtesy to say that he refused to “peach on his —___ + + —___ It is undersivod thai there are a num- ber of gentlemen ready .to give Mr. Chap- man their proxies in the business which he fs to transact with tne District jail. ————+e-—____—. There are other topics well worthy of senatorial oratory which may make the obstructive eloquence slightly less with reference to the tariff. Se Tke military ardor of the Turks since the war is over is almost as great as that of the Greek’ when fighting was stili in prospect. —__++e_____ Only one hundred and eighty-five men worked today on the city post office. ————_- += —____ SHOOTING STARS. The Gloomy Side. “Do you think this government is going to recognize Cuba?” “No,” replied the man of cynical tenden- cies. “All we can do now is to recognize what's left of it.” Jubilant. your flying machine a success?” nquestionably,”” replied the enthusiast. lave you made a trip with it?” Yo. But I've sold several sharcs of steck.” “Do you mean to say,” exclaimed the man who was being on to become a candidate for oitice, “that my views on cirrency would not provoke opposition in my own party?” “Not necessarily,” was the reply. “You needn't bring them to the front. All we ask is that you forget your principles and remember your politic: A Missing Formality. “I beg your pardon,” quoth Chapman, But their manners they quite forget; For folks tell us that they Have heard nobody say, “Den't mention it, sir,” as yet. An Accurate Answer. said Mr. Meekton’s wif gathered ever so many mushrooms. lave you?” responded her husband. res. Here they are in this basket. What in this world are we going to do with them?" “Henrietta,” was the solemn reply, “if cat some of these there'll be no possi- y of our doing anything in this world with the rest.” “T've w “Whut'r ye goin’ ter do about It? There’s the question pat. It’s nearly ez conclusive ez the phrase “Whur am I at?" When imposition flourishes in shameless- ness an’ greed, An’ stoops ter violations of each sentiment an’ creed, Till protests thet were long-deferred at last are findin’ vent, “Whut'r ye goin’ ter do about it?” stops the argument. It's “Whut'r ye goin’ ter do about it neighborin’ Isle Is made the scene of everything thet’s murderous an’ vile? An’ Uncle Sam's kep’ silent ez the truth he sought ter scan, But they say you'd best beware the anger of a patient man. An’ p'r’aps, ere long, the query will be answered In a way when a Ter give gineral satisfaction an’ léave nothin’ more ter say. Penalty of Pardoning the Sugar Men. From the New York Press, And should they be pardoned—for their trial day is set, and already there is talk of their pleading guilty in reliance on the pardon of their unimportant accessory, which they confidently expect—what then? We know what then. We have the pre- cedents at hand. If any one at Washing- tcn needs them, Senator Quay can furnish them from the republican side of the house, Senator Smith from the democratic. It was the pardon of Kemble, the arch-lobby- ist of his day, that swept the state of Pennsylvania from her republican moor- ings and for eight years gave her to the pilotage of Robert E. Pattison. It was the pardon of the race-track ring, the arch- corruptionists of their day, that broke at once the unconquerable square of New Jer- sey democracy and a line of democratic governors a generation long. Multiply the effect of these pardons by forty-five, and we have the effect of a pardon granted to men caught tamperirg, not with the legis- lature of a state, but with the legislature of forty-five states. Oh, there can be no doubt whatever as to how the American m people — Farag E, = peibmaer ain th convicted of prostituting vate gain the high pre- rogative of public legislation: ee eee The Excuse Season is Now eee From the New York Journal. ‘The tax on the ingenuity of those pees sons who are Pm greg oe! = r slipping off to the bene ball gamee's bsp REESE Asics? s What No Senator Shosld Do. From the Boston Herald. If there is to be any clemency exercised toward the offending broker, tt ought not to be urged by any member of the Senate, ts iseman Bros., Ae he ate Our wash suits are cut—sewed— and finished with the same care as our cloth suits. The result is perfect fitting— graceful garments—that hold their shape—and don’t shrink in washing.” And we don’t charge a penny more for these best. sorts than you Pay elsewhere for the inferior ones. - Galateas—grass cloths—linens— ducks—crashés—all the best wear- ing and most popular styles are here. 48c. for Te. values. 98c. for $1.50 values. $1. 48 for $2.00 values. $1.98 for $3.00 values. $2.48 for $4.00 values. 8c! for 25e. Silk Wintsér ee tomor- row. Cor. 7th and E Sts. N. W. 1t NO BRANCH STORE IN WASHINGTON. : : SPECIAL. We have just secured a. ‘special lim- ig, ited quantity of Dainty Little Solid 14k. Gold Chatelaine Watches, —_ guaranteed ie] g00d timekeepers, wale je, we shall sell at je} Hidteatousiy low Bes Same watch, with transparent enameled | dials, in green, blue or red—the equal of any elsewhere at $25— fr $15 R. Harris & Co., Jewelers,Cor.7th& D Sts, jolt rxxd Stee poeeeee xxxx) MAC Only $2 for a doz. bottles —of our splendid CAL. ZIN- FANDEL CLARET. It's old and very delicious in javor —and a faultless table claret. Dozen bottles—only $2. Magruder «Co. Groceries, Wines and Cigars, 141T N.Y. Ave: Conn. Ave. & M St. Two Stores, == If you’re a Yale cus- tomer your linen passes through nine waters before sidered clean. That removes every particle of dirt without thé slightest wear or tear. 518 toth—phone 1092. different it’s con- none Photos of Children in Their May Ball Costumes. We've finished many a dozen already. = From now—until May Balls are. all over, — We expect to be unusually busy. Mothers know how snecessful we are, with children's - a what graceful poses we make —how iainttly we finish all our photos. gptzlon amd izes “in dozen, up. ee w. i. “Stalee, 1107 F St. Succes: to MB. B goeceocescesssss AD0SRGe: ICE CREAM for SUNDAY. = 4X2, other Dessert has 90 devotees us Ice Cream. FUBSELLS ~—— DELICIOUS CREAMS" have to-mke this so. With 65 flavors ose from — all prepared most” $ y—there is no trouble about Sunday dessert here. TF Order, If possible, by Saturday night. ‘Then we can Sunday delivery. FUSSELL’S, 14 helped ‘insure prompt N. ¥. AVE. ESTABLISHED 1851, -f,m, Ww, 28, epoeostt+esoe SESSOO*OOODO (Spring Lamb ~ < and Fresh Mint —Phila. Capons, Chict Green Peas, Towatves, Ca PESISSSSSHOSE SS 12 Is a substantial or delicacy find in Season you want especial Mt here—if am re. Lowest pee , Cottage Market, 8:8 rath st. my14-£,m.w Re A POCOC ET OCS GOCHS SOOO OCEOESOD Sixteen to One! ‘When the marble buildings of the Ameri- 4 can University are completed, constituting the White City of the capital, and the rounds “improved, costing Many Millions. future growth, with peodt to its lot owes saa Tes zm Four times oeuagee sity are at ote white au "aod Dice, Ladies’ Swise-itbbed weight Vesta —ualitics that. yoo cae rely sa at 10c., 1244c., 16c., 19c., ‘'25c., 35c. and 50c. MarieAntoinetteCollars25c Beautiful new Macte Antotrette Mousse- HOGllara-! edged with lace—ta wits blue gn as 25. Tollet, Water Specials... eek Soctgecll Gilder West Indies Florida tles, 25¢.) EP aay mm 3g bottles G-oz, gpint) bottles, pene in -|Men’s Furnishings Big values here tomerrow. You can save ‘at least-a third‘ over the prices of the reg- plar men's furnishing stores on all of these items: Excellent quality Cheviot_ and eae Pajamas. Worth $1.50. $9 25 Men's Fancy Percale Neghige Shirts—plait- ed bosom—collars and cuffs” attiched—onty Soedett oF cach ame. | Were $1— EC to close tomorrow... Men's String Ties for A_bew.stipmept nf every-day as dress-up wear—all the new Ight and. dark \shades—reversible— can be worn in 4 ways—50c. value. Special, 35c. 3 for $1. Wm. H. [cKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. Te a TURE AN REM a water. If you want your linen to look that, way drop a postal‘and we'll call. : The Yale Laundry, 518 Sy phone 1092. oom OOM HM It That inimitable snowy whitegess of Yale laundry : | erenninidioeomonocnmmmumaeniinmenemmemnstinemmsesae “IPthEy‘re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” work comes from using aaa two F F Street.” pure filtered artesian well — As sumimer- draws nearer still more new ¢tyles of Oxfords are com- ing in. At $1.98 we show triple fie num~ ber of styles that are shown else- where—each exclusive, and have no counterparts. Every shade and shape that is fashionable. ° It is no doubt unnecéssary for us to tell you that this is about the only stock of Iadies’, men’s and boys’ bi- cycle footwear in the city worthy of the name. There is not a single style that is not here—not a “nov- elty” that we do not show. Even for as little as $1.98 we show a ladies’ canvas top bicycle boot. And for $2.98 boots of fine leather—- proper shapes. Higher grades—in the newest shapes and all widths from AA to E for $3.98. Bicycle boots of Russia calf and deer skin for $5 and $6. Boys’ and Men’s from $1.48 up. B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the elite,’* _ ten-two F Street. English China nearly half price. Here is an open stock pattern in English china that we shall. close out to make room for another. We bave been ranning this pattern with big success for a long time— it has been a very ready seller. ‘The reduction is x splendid opportunity for hotel, restaurant and boarding house keep- ers to stock up and for those who have bought the puttern heretofore and wish to complete their’ sets. Dinner plates, Se. Breakfast, plafes, Ze. ‘Tea plates, Gc. * Soup plates, Ze. Preserve siucerp Sc. Platters, Te. to 95e. Tontrugea ban bestee, 20. Uncovered vegetable dishes, 5 sizes—Se. to 25e. each. Satad dis each, Comports dbee Sach. Caps. and We. each. And other articles proportionately low. of A hundred-pt edge cottage Engttst: dinner set aie WILMARTH & glove house | Granite Pie Plates. . | Granite Cjispidors..'... i: At the BOSTON VARIETY STORE, -705-707-709-711 Pa. Ave. Star Soap - = - 214. Ivory Soap. 3ic. ome — 33 Sapolio eee eee eee 4-Qt. Granite Straight Sauce Pan, covered, 29c. 5¢. Se. Granite Jelly Pans. ... Granite Roasting Pans, 11x14 Granite Sauce Pan, gs qt., covered - - "30c. Blue and White Dish Pan, 14-qt.59c. Granite Wash Basins....<.....10c. Granite 4-qt. Tea Pots........ a GraniteSoap Dishes - 5c. Granite Cooking Spoons... .....5¢. Tin Bread Pans................3¢. The Perfection Carpet Sweeper.$1.69 The Acme Lace Cur- Oc. tain Stretchers - The Champion Stretcher. .. as iz 1 The Easel Stretcher... Falcon Clothes Wringer......$1.59 Garden Hose - 5c. per ft. Standard Rubber Hose vogeeGes Wired Rubber Hose. . Toc. The best Nozzle...... 25¢. Hose: Reels. jont onsets aL 114-gal. Water Cool- ers - - = = 69c. Other sizes at.$1.25,$1 ars -69,$1.98 Star Oil Stove........ ic. Iron Fount Oil Stove. 39¢. Anchor Gas Stove..........-$1-49 Gas Range, with oven - - = $4.49 Gas or Oil Stove Ovens, 79¢., $1.49, $1.98 4-qt. Gem Ice Cream Freezers. $1.98 4-qt. Blizzard Ice Cream Freez- CESS ISR Sire Noone a tee The Western Lawn Mowers. Opaque Window Shades - - - 19c. Opaque Window Shades, with fringes ........ Opaque Window Shades, es Bugamite kills all i in ecis 12c. a bottle. Special Closing Out of Decorated Carlsbad China. Cream Pitchers. Fruit Saucers. Plates, large. Dinner Set, 102 Pcs, Special nae tomorrow. Dinner Set, 100 Pes, Fine Imperial China a bination Dinne Tea and practical table pieces, 4 $5. OPS) different designs, every piece sold traced. Toilet Sets, 10 Pcs. decorated in 6 colors, lined and tlled-in dec 2S Specis! for tomar: Toilet Sets, 12 Pcs. Don’t fall to see the ele- gant line of Toilet Sets, with jars, handsomely dec- and flowers, which we ot $5. Os tomorrow ‘at . Clear Glass Table Tumblers, tc. each. its Traveling Bags, Leather Be Dress Suit Cases. pauls sormens, brass clasgm, Sener Hos g1198 g1208 Se 1-t 16-In. 18-10. cabin B Bags, aspen ane olive ete. 12-1, ito. 16-0. ‘18-in, cage Bien ES BO 490. ‘59e. a oe 98c._ $1.19 Belts. Teather ES white and colors, regular = Orie : DREN Et OS oan on cues aca: Leather "Batty tad and heund, all aoe Fine Carlsbad China Dinner Set, the latest shape and most delicate di gold traced. Breakfast Set, including all Good strong body chin: si $2, 9) orated with natural sprays Only cne dozen to every custer Ve have on hand ten Fine Sult Cases in real pig- $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 Tein. Tein” sas 2 22m. 241m. 26-4n. harness bu Chate!aine Bags to mateh ‘belts. Fe. Black Silk Relts, black and gilt buckles. Black and Plaid Silk Belts, gilt, silver and ‘oxidized ‘buckles. ne TGrE, Umbrella we sell ts guaranteed. You take oe 2 Re 88 paaee The Palais Royal. Tomorrow--Saturday--is to be a “special day” in the departments devoted to Wraps, Suits and Mil- linery. Attractions in other departments include be- witching veils, new handkerchiefs, Paris jewelry, exquisite neckwear, chic parasols, novelty siik gioves, new ribbed hose and Sunday garments for little children that will captivate the mothers. . -Paris Hats. LL the models from Paris and all those of American parentag are to be distributed tomorrow. We have but forty-two remain. ing, which shall be yours at less to than the cost to us. We charge the loss to the thousand and more sold at a profit. The Ladies’ Hats. Regular .. $23. $18 $15 $12 $9.00 $7.50 $5.00 $4.50 $4 $3.50 $7 $6 $6 $6 $350 $3.50 $225 $2.25 $2 $2.00 Misses’ and Children’s. Regular. ... $5.00 $450 $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 Tomorrow.. $3.00 $3.00 $2.00 $2.00 $1.50 $1.50 $1.00 Tomorrow. Trimmed Sailors, lore Ribbons, $1.50. 25c. Worth $1.75 to $2.50. |Some Worth 60c Yard. These are the best of Split Braids, Another 200 pieces, which include in black, white and mixed straws. | all the newest and best 5-inch wide Every latest Paris and London | Taffeta, Moire and Fancy Ribbons, shape, in every proper color. in all the scarce shades. at 45¢, Each. at 19c, Yara. : os Quality, eet ud ae Many ribbons on the 25¢ counter i 1 she cndidiaaase me Wi rhite, today will be 19¢ a yard tomorrow. 2 alee y Their rivals—the new ribbons— Navy, Red. cause this. More Best Flowers.. 9c. Those Flowers) More Best Bargains. oT7C. 13c. Those Flowers have seen on Wo orth 50c to $1.50 Bunch. : " theta beeen Importers samples—the best of" the 19¢ anc the 11¢_and 13C the many bargains here this season.|2s5c tables are to tables are to be 9 Many beautiful bunches and wreaths \be ies cents a. bunch to-lof roses, geraniums, poppies, blu-|© 73¢ 2 Dune morrow, ettes, foliage—37 cents for choice. tomorrow. “Opening” And the Closing of a Season. PRING time is still here, and yet the “Opening” of the Summer Suits and the closing of the spring garments occur here tomorrow. Special introductory prices for the one and finally reduced prices for the other will crowd these third floor parlors tomorrow. The New Suits. | Separate Skirts. Summer Salts made of “Cris. | © 4.4 for the $7.98 Skirta of vaixed and plat ets Alston = eee ed = cloths, ellotropes, creens and browar lakes Sis Cunpa’ Meena’ Seite woees ave in the lot. Some are braided. The ki a tatlor-made motte raided = ore eer | $17. 66 for the £22.50 Mirror Moire SUR . 0 Linen Suits, plain and | ‘Skirt, ont with superior jon mol Jy-frout jack- | taffeta silk. A garment that ts 4i ly exquisite & fr the New Circular Bieycling Skirt 2. 98 to $1650 ase, the yeice extremes of the | that is NOT divided. ‘The material i new Linen, Crispene, Crash and Done- : gal Suiting Costumes. 74e to $4.18 for the Sep- |! wool. ta eras, brown and tan plaids. urate Skirts, —— The Cloth Suits. $16.5 for the f-a-kind Model Costumes ran that were $22.50 to §35. Hurry for the Lerdon Tailor-made Suits. $12.98 for the Imported C: Suits, with bi of plald cloth, Sil Hined: thro $10. 98 fee the $18.75 Suits, of Meck tan green mixtures. Stk itned, Diaz, Eton Sed parent Sachets correct tauee $8. 48 for the $10.50 to $12.50 Cloth Suits. All style waists and skirts; some plalu, some broided. ‘Tailor-made. (See above for Skirts.) Silk Waists. $3.74 for the best of $4.50 Silk Shirt Waists, with Mnen collar. Black, white, helio- tropes, greens, browns, blues. ination Cloth for our popular $10 Tight-ftting Site Peder bse} $6.66 *, ts, Some velvet trimmed. Clarm- ing effects, in pinks, blues and yellows. Latest Jackets. $4.29 fr ov popalar $10 Tight-Atting Jack- ets, and $6.98 for the Sik-lined $10 Jackets, in Diack, heliotropes, blues, browns, Correct Gloves for Sunday Wear. HE very latest for ladies are of chamois with two automatic fast- enings. They come in white pearl and ecru, with heavy embroid- ered backs, in two-tone effect. The usual price is $1; here it is 89 cents. And the best white and yellow Chamois Mousquetaires are only 89 cents. Only 5oc pair for the Newest Silk Gloves, black with white, and white with black embroidery; four buttons. Sunday Veils. .- Sunday Needs. and | For the tollet we suggest Woodbury's Facial ee ee a aU earioun Cream and Soap, bere at only 12%. And Men- sade? Vella, imported to retail at various, prices fe Borated “Talcum DPowaee tea ‘nee eowary to from 75e to $1.50. Hurry—only sai Sunday Neckwear. men as women or child. Only 12y%¢ here, Sunday Handkerchiefs. Bolero Jackets of, hand-made | simmer styles tn Ladies’ 2H wort $5.98, 0,52 | mearly a half hundred Bow atrles to be shown for F dreams of love- imrry. | ¢ Some are