Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1897, Page 4

4 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1897-14 PAGES. THE EVENING STAR. "WASHINGTON. WEDYNESDAY........... .-May 19, 1897. Edito: EVENING STAR has a regular Tana permanent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. As a News and Advertising Medium ft has no competitor. ao order t eid delays, on ac- count of perso: absence, letters to THE STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the office, but simply to THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or purpose. Avoid Collision. There ought not to be any collision in the Senate between the Cuban question and the tariff question. The situation does not warrant it. Both questions are important, and both by good management can be dis- posed of in good season. One can sympathize thoroughly with the eagerness of the supporters of the Morgan resolution for a vote. The resolution is in high favor in the Senate, and deserves to be. The Spanish contingent in that body is small. Small also is the basis of the pre- tense that the opponents of the resolution are trying by debate to perfect it. It is no new proposition. The substance of it has been before the Senate on previous occa- sions, and a similar resolution has been passed by the Senate. Had Mr. Cleveland done his duty there would now be no occa- sion for the present resolution. So, when the adversaries of Cuba take the floor it is only for the purpose of talking against time. It is plain enough what use the opponents of the resolution would make of a vote keeping the Cuban resolution ahead of the tariff question. Instantly the cry would go up that the interests of the United States were being subordinated to those of Cuba. Campaign pledges were being violated, the lesser taking the lead of the greater. Jin- goism had supplanted patriotism. The distressed people of this country were being neglected for those of a foreign country. The Senate was fonder of bunkum than of business. In a word, the speech of Mr. Wellington delivered on Monday would be- come the cry of the men who are following meekly in the wake of Senor de Lome. The cry would be wholly misleading and would not bear analysis, but there need be no opportunity given for raising it. The case of Cuba is stated in the Senate, fully and ably. The Morgan resclution has the right of way now. Four legislative days remain before the tariff bill will be called up, and in that time the filfbustering pur- poses of the friends of Spain can be made altogether clear. The Senate ought to*sit on Friday and Saturday, so as to give the opponents of the resolution all of that time. It will not follow if the tariff bill is taken up on Monday without a vote having been reached on the Morgan resolution that Cuba will be shut out for the session. Mr. Calhoun is expected back in a fortnight, and will promptly report to the President. Congress and the country will expect to hear as promptly from the President, and Probably will. If intervention of any kind is to follow—and reasonable expectation is that intervention of some kind will follow— then all will be well, and whatever, if any- thing, the President asks of Congress will be obtained without any interruption of tariff matters. But if Mr. Calhoun’s report is against intervention, and the President 2dopts it—something not considered at all lkely—then the friends of Cuba can decide upon their further course. No delay of the tariff bill at this time. ee Not War, bat Self-Respect. Lovers of fair play in this country are becoming worn out by the reiteration by Spanish-American Senators of the cry that @ recognition of the belligerency of the Cu- ban insurgents means war. Timidity and Vacillation have resulted in more wars than firmness and honesty in the right. If war ever yet resulted from a nation demanding that its sons and daughters be protected from rapine, starvation and murder, on whatever soil they stood; if war was ever the result of a nation’s protest against as- saults on women and children, burning of hespitals, and cruelties and atrocities passing the Spanish inquisition, then such @ war was sacred and the nation engaged in it on the right side was engaged in the work of civilization. The people in this country who are called the friends of Cuba are not desirous of war: but they are de- sirous and they demand that wherever an American stands he shall be under the pro- tection of the stars and stripes; they desire that this government shall exercise its offices to end the atrocious cruelties prac- ticed in Cuba, and in a broad sense, believ- ing that self-respect is less dangerous than weakness; they insist on a foreign policy that will render our tlag and our citizens safe from insult in any quarter of the world. ——_~+eo—____ ‘The Success of Decent Journalism. The Baltimore Sun has reached its six- teth anniversary and it was never more vigorous, prosperous and influential than it is now. The steadily growing success of the Sun, run on clean, honest, non-sensa- tienal lines, affords an object lesson to those who have supposed that the “new Jour- nalism”™ with its job-type, scare-mark, edi- torial and news matter display, and its nightmare pictorial horrors was going to kill eff all the decently conducted news- Papers in the field. ——> += —___ The House of Representatives is not ex- hibiting any signs of humiliation in coanec- tion with the fact that the Dingley bill in its original form did not appear to prove Satisfactory to the sugar interests. ——+ee—___ Mr. Wanamaker’s comments on bad busi- ness are, of course, rigorously edited out of his advertisements. —— 02 —_____ The Trial of the Sugar Trust. Several days ago a Mr. Atkins, of Bos- ton, represented to be interested in plant- ing in Cuba and familiar with the situation there, called at the White House and had an interview with the President. The foi- lowing day it was announced that he had been a visitor to the White House several times during the last two years of Mr. Cleveland’s term, and that it was upon his advice that Mr. Cleveland had shaped his Cuban policy. The suggestion naturally followed that Mr. Atkins was probably trying to continue his game, and breathe into Mr. McKinley's ear the same pro- Spanish sympathies and arguments which hed proved so effective with Mr. Cleveland. Why Mr. Atkins, an American, should be so warmly for Spain in the Cuban struggie @id not then appear. But since then the government, or free, as the result of an- nexation, would shake the present power- ful hold thet the Sugar Trust has on the market in the United States. So here we customs duties. Now the Sugar Trust and its friends appear here, and are not only demanding a tariff schedule which shall enormously enrich the Trust, but are un- dertaking to shape in an ‘fmportant meas- ure the foreign policy of the government! It isthe Sugar Trust that desires the abro- gation of the Hawallan treaty, and it is the Sugar Trust that now throws its weight into the scale against Cuba. It is time for the republican party to put these insolent attempts down. It should do so promptly, and with a vigor that will carry conviction with it. The wildest charges of the populists on the stump last year against the Trusts never compre- hended anything as bold or as dangerous as the things this Sugar Trust is now try- ing to push along. The populists warned the country only against commercial com- binations operating to control business markets and manipulate prices. But here is a Trust which, not content with operat- ing at home, reaches out for other territo- ry to conquer, and tries to direct what the foreign as well as the domestic policy of the government in affairs in which it is interested shall be. It opposes the annexa- tion of Hawail, and the freedom of Cuba, regardless of all other considerations, sim- ply because it sees in such a change of the Map a menace to the grasp it has estab- Ushed on the sugar market of the United States. Congress cannot afford to shut its eyes to these things, nor can the administration. The republican party is not the champion of Trusts of any kind. Mr. McKinley's election to the presidency carried with it no assurance of bounty to” such organiza- tions, and when he placed at the head of his cabinet the author of the Anti-Trust law he bespoke distinctly on that score the confidence of the country. —_——__-e+___ A Verified Forecast. The treasury officials now acknowledge that the quarters in the new post office buildirg for the use of the city post office cannot be completed by the end of the fiscal year, thus verifying The Star's fore- cast made months ago. They blame Con- gress for the delay, asserting that it is due to the proposed consolidation, which, they say, makes certain changes neces- sary. It is, generally accepted that if or- dinary forebandedness and diligence had been shown in the manegement of this construction it would have been wholly completed before Congress actually order- ed or even suggested the consolidation. There seems to be no way to avoid the indictment cf sheer mismanagement, but for which these five years and a quarter that have been used would now be rep- resented by the complete use of the build- ing. It is importamt to note that the crowdirg-out process seems to have be- gun already. The mezzarine story, it is arnounced, will probably be turned over to the departrrent, although originally de- signed for the city office, and the lat- ter will be confined to the basement story. This leaves precious little margin for future expansion by the department or by the city office, ard the prospect of an- other siege in rented quarters begins to loom up cminously. —+e—____ Pessibly the commission which was to arrange for some means of foreign co- operation in a monetary system refrains from telling what it has accomplished owing to a patriotic wish to avoid adding to the wealth of complications already pro- vided by other questions. —_~++2—___ If Senator Mason and Seuator Weilington could have side-tracked their controversy to the revolutionary period earlier in the debate, they might have had just as much practical result and saved some hard feel- ings. ——_ seoe—___—_ It seems the bitterest irony of fate that splendid bicycling weather should set in immediately after Mr. Chapman's incar- ceration. ——_~-ee There were only one hundred and eighty- nine men employed today on the city post Office building. sree __ SHOOTING STARS. A Hard Predicamen: “How do you expect us to raise all this money?” asked the Greek statesman. “By taxation, of course,” replied the Turk. “I wish I could have had a little more ‘ime to think it over. I don’t know which would be worse; to face a tariff debate or so ahead with the war.” Proof tu the Contrary. :They tell us education brings’ ideas won- drous strang: That as woman's mind advances, her attire will greatly change. But a glorious refutation comes for all the cynics say; No lass has yet worn bloomer clothes on graduation day. Incemprehensible. “Well,” said one sensational actress to another, “I see that Mrs. Trylong has got- ten a divorce.” “Yes,” was the reply, “and at the close instead of the beginning of the season. It’s very mysterious.” Expert Talent. “I wonder what has become of those men who kept seeing fiying machines out west,” sald the inquisitive man. Best Argument. This business asks no greater favor from Washington men than to read our advertising statements and then to try their truth by our ¢ goods and their prices. = Confidence In our productions created by a _ thorough knowledge of the tailoring business, is the basis of our strong « every ‘day asser- tions. ‘Twould be a risk were our clothes less worthy, Our faith in our make of clothes is so great that we keep the clothes and linings in repair one year free of cost. We stand as a mighty bulwark between the high prices of the tailor and the shoddy of the ready-made dealer. When we say a piece oi goods is all wool IT IS ALL WOOL—when we say a piece of goods is imported IT 1S IM- PORTED. It makes no differ- ence how strong the statement is on paper; it is equally strong . YOUR CONFI- DENCE IS THE ROCK upon which we have reared this struc- at our store. ture. If your confidence had not grown our business would not have grown. Tailoring exclu- sively is our business. A man with $10 to pay for a suit will have made for him the best $10 suit he ever had. The man with $35 to pay for a suit will re- ceive the best $35 suit he ever had made. $35 will, by our “New Era” method, produce as good a suit as was formerly made for $55 to $60. The man ordering the $10 suit will receive our best attention—the man or- dering the $35, suit will receive the best attention—both will re- ceive the best value for their money. ee Every day t brings improve- ments, betterments in cutting— in making—to stand still now would be to Zo back. Four years ago we banished old prices with one stroke, and in their stead < are prices about two-thirds the customary size. There are always hundreds of price ‘opportunities awaiting your coming. Mert~ and Mertz, “New Era’’ Tailors, 906 F Street. “I suppose they are oa their way east,” replied the cynic. “Every one of them ought to be able to draw a good salary from a summer hotel, looking for sea ser- pents.” Life-Like. “What did you think of the scene in my play in which I show a modern legislator haranguing his colleagues?” asked an au- thor. “Most realistic thing I ever beheld,” was the reply. ‘‘Hatf the people in the place were asleep.” New Street Railway Rules. And is this glorious land that we boast; Where in print a tyrarnical law they dis- play! Well they know that the pastime which pleases us most Is in cars to expectorate, fearless and gay! Is it “liberty” thus to curtail our delights, Our dearest ambitions to ruthlessly clog? "Tis time that we boldly speak up for our rights— The rights of the gleeful “American heg.” Is this the reward of the fame we have Pray, wrat has-the public for us ever done That it thus should intrude on our inn>- cent mirth? Tis indeed a most solemn historical hour O’er which generations will long be agog, Preserve PRVRACULDIIINAAUA We Repair Trunks As we make them—in the best possible manner. It costs littlk—much less than you imagine—to have you old trunk made to look like a new one. . Remember, we employ only trunk makers to do this work. Topham’s Trunk [anufactory, 1231-1233 Penna. ave. Factory, 1218-1220 E st. , Men are growing more particular - every year. Soon as one gets a taste of Yale taundry work he’s never satisfied with any other kind. Drop us a postal. 518 10th—’phone 1092. ee by’s Dimples. A will do it best. And sueh photos will be beyond price te baby. in GOLDENBERG’S “ANNEXATION SALE” NEWS. May slooteenth. It’s just as we said yesterday— the black goods have got to be moved into the silk department, and that means that it must be made as small as possible at once. . ¢ The tearing down has fairly be- gun and will be in full blast shortly. Today we tell of some very extra- ordinary values in black goods, which we have prepared to reduce the stock. 50-inch silk-finished plain black English mobatr—69e. value—for 49 cents. 4@-Inch figured al etamine, in ten ifferent patterns—reduced from 50c. to 29 cents. 46-inch bIrck all-wool silk-fintshed Ger- man henrietta—rediced to 48 cents. 46-inch black double-twill Redfern serge— made especinily for us and warranted to Wear gplendid!y—for ~ 50 cents. bo-nch heavy black English sicilian—has @ beautifal high luster—reduced to 69 cents. Bicycle Suitings. 28 pieces of that covert bicycle suiting in brown and gray mixture—which usually sells for 12%c.—go on sule temorrow at 834 cents. 3 big shirt waist sales. Tomorrow you'll find three lots of shirt waists on thrce separate tables on the second floor. We haven't of- fered such values before this scason: The 59c. table contains fine pretty lawn, batiste and dim- ity shirt waists, and many pure linens in a variety of destratle patterns. Th are all this seuson's make and have Jaun- dered detachable collars and cuffs—mazy of which are of white linen. None are worth under 7e. and $1. The 77c. table contains shirt we dimity and batiste in very stylish patt Every one baS laundered de Unen collars and cuffs, and t y are worth not less than I'he 98c. table contains ‘shirt waists of orgamlic, French batiste, lace lappets, corded dimity, navy blue and bl: fancy figured grenadine. They ard the hovelty c: jons of a lending maker—the choicest aud highest prige w he has turned ont this season. lirs and ctfts are laundered and de and mostly it are of white Line “are worth under Wrapper sale. Tomorrow we shull place on sale a lot of ladies" light colored figured lawn and dimity wrappers. They all have full skirts—are ned to waist, have pleated back and shirred yoke. The material is a little finer than is csually pat in wrappers which sell for $1.25, yet the purchase price enables us to let them go for 79c. each. Ribbon sale. Fine French taffsta moire ribbon, in all the new colors—the 25c. quality—will go for a day at 7c. a yard. Freneh taffeta ribbon, with ploot edge— 3% inches wide—and worth 35c. a yard—will go for a day at 19c. yard. Z-inch all-silk satin ribbon, in all colors —the 15e. quality—for a day— ae Notion sale. Large and small woven initial letters, 3 dozen for 3c. Hook and eye tape for le. piece. %-yard plece all-silk seam binding for Te. plece. Smith's best needles for 3c. paper. 15¢. spoon bust corset steels, white and Diack, for Se. z Brown's best shoe polish for 6c. bottle. Combittion russet polish and dressing, 45e. aort, for Ge. bottle. Shell side combs—silver trimmed—I5c. sort, for 8c. pair. Fine buffalo horn dressing come—25e. sort, for 12c. Se. bottles of vaseline for 2c. bottle. 50 cards and copper plate—best work— for a day, 50 cents. Buttermilk soap (genuine cosmo)—for a aay, Se.’ cakee Bailey's 10e. swansdown {ace powder for 6c. box. 4) - Spreads, 49c. 148 Rpuesepmb Marsefiles pattern bed- spreadsdreadp-hemmsd—go for 4¥e. each, S GOLDENBERGQ’S, 926-928 7th-706 K Sts. WE ASK YOU A FAIR PRICE —tor everythlag we sell. We make ble profit on everything. - arti “at cost” or ng Ins on 8 up (bettaee of the 1o, Se ‘are pot “‘cut-price” druggists. W< are — and conscientious, We have “slat H Arlington ‘Drug. ‘Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. “1 5 Dagente, Cor. Vt Ave. & H St OS * mien S86 86986893 — @ where Credit Reigns Supre: @ T RUDDEN’S. 8 «© Summer © Furniture © Needs © On Credit! ) It’s poor economy to do without summer fur- niture comforts simply because of your inability to pay cash. Anything you want in our im- mense establishment is yours—by your promis- ing to pay for your pur- chases a little by little. What an easy way our Credit System affords everybody to buy Mat- tings and a Refrigerator —and other summer comforts. | Come—in- vestigate our low cash prices—and_ the easy terms we offer! Woodward | HHH KHER HEH HR KH EH KR HHH HH RN HH HO HOR Re GOSS GOSS OO0909SSO89S0G0090008 Special reductions in Fancy Black Goods, including Etamines, Grena- dines, Mohair Jacquards, Silk and Wool Fancies, etc. In many cases there are but one or two dress lengths. 40-INCH FANCY ALL-WOOL ETAMINES Reduced from soc. to 374c. a yd. Credit House, 513 7th St. 60S 66069 6596 SSSIOCOSOSSSE OE SSO OOO RADAR AMOeeSAADASSAABES, 42-INCH FANCY ALL-WOOL JACQUARD Reduced from 75¢. to 50c. a yd. No need to drag your laundry bundle through the streets. Send us word and we'll call for it. Telephone or write. The Yale Laundry, 518 10th—’phone 1092. 46-INCH MOHAIR JACQUARD Reduced from 75c. to 50c. a yd. 45-INCH SILK-AND-WOOL MOZAMBIQUE Reduced from $1.50 to 75¢. a yd. 24INCH ALL-SILK GRENADINE Reduced from $1.25 to $1.00 a yd. 47-INCH ALL-WOOL ETAMINE Reduced from $1.50 to $1.25 a yd. weveveeseveusewersee! Ral hh a th th th, tacit ddd ttt : 2 The best at the lowest price at Beveridge’s. 45-INCH MOHAIR JACQUARD Reduced from $1.65 to $1.25 a yd. ot Sg eretseeseeseesenteat 47-INCH ALL-WOOL ETAMINE (LARGE MESH) Reduced from $2.00 to $1.50 a yd. Your Country Home Won't Be Complete Without A Chafing reSeegond eeaseedentndinetecte ‘ SILK-AND-WOOL GRENADINE (BEAD- FECT) oars Reduced from $2.25 to $1.75 a yd. Colored Silk Grenadine, reseefeanonseeteos senhonsreteesontoageete ys IN HELIOTROPE AND BLACK, YALE BLUE AND + At = 2] Black! RED" ASD BACK, ~“Browy AND ¢ ° $ BLACK, GREEN AND BLAC x = $ Soe et eegeete Nothing else can be Reduced from $2.50 to $2.00 a yd. 1st floor. eee eee Black Goods Department. : nicking — copper — and nickeled— As Low as $1.75. ©The Improved Chaf- —— ing Dish Lamp has many advantages. Folding Chafing —— utilized to greater advan- % a — cndisseasabte for Hosiery z— -door entertaining, ¢ | Specials. : —— on lawn or veranda. Very $ Just completed another large pur- = — useful when you go pi chase of Women’s and Children’s Hosiery under conditions which al- low us to name some extraordinary values at unusually low prices. Tomorrow (Thursday). 100 dozen Infants’ Cotton Socks, % and % lengths, white, black, tan. Sizes 4 to Gty. 15c. a pair. Dishes for Traveling. £) trattctttit arto hey up mi $ —— pact form—thte latest ¥ 12}c. each. —— thing out in this line. See 2 100 dozen Women's Black Lisle €lose, Richelien 3 —— them. | ribbed, double ules, heels and toes. Sizes 8 to 10. z fat seta i sate 25¢. a pair. w, Beveridge, ¢| -"., POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, &c. $ Department. ue aes cs Oe ee Herreehteetetneeeeereeroeeaete Spring and Summer Clothing, in pretty baby styles, including the dainty Pique Coats and Reefers. ash and Linen Reefers, broad sailor col- iearemnet with braid." Each... =. $1.75 Li Duck Reefs empire back, trim- med with insertion. Hach... Se $3.00 F ce . broad ited collar, trim- snc Wh doa rte ot bros Ei.. $5.00 French PF Coats, light blue, pt old =z Somaene “aml elaborately <4 MAGRUDER & CO. “Scuppernong” & “Mish” Wines. egongeesenteasoeseosonceaseatontneteesenrenseesenteece rose and trim. $7.50 to $15.00 styles and shapes. a 25c. to $4.25 White Mull Hats, Tam O'Shanter Oc. brim edged with English embroidery. Each. 5OC. White Mull Hats, broad brim, trimmed with Val. peculiar to North Carolina. It has a flavor unlike any ciher grape, and its rine with White Mull ain this merked characteristic. PPERNONG” apd “Mish’* are both sweet wines—the former white—the latter ved. PS. Each. And thelr delicious flavor and purity ——— make them far supertor to Angelica, Ca-| lace and lace pompon—sultable for little $1.00 -——— tawba and the Califernta sweet wines. boys. | Each. ... Seee, ——— ©7$1.50 gallon. 50e. qt. Witle. 20 Boor. = Seasonable agruaer« e| Underwear. Groceries, Wines and Cigars, 1417 N. ¥. Ave. Conn. Ave. & M St. Proper weights for present wear and the sultry days. Suitable styles for every taste. Superb assortments for everybody. Satisfactory prices throughout. Tomorrow (Thursday). Women's Gauze Drawers, knee length. Sizes 28 to 38. A regular 50c. quality. 35¢—3 pairs for $1.00. ao ee a ws Toc. each. 100 dogen Children’s Seamiess Waists—ft children from 2 to 12 years of age. 25c. each. Two Stores, : AOU NGA Send us word by postal when you want us to cal? for your laundry. The Yaie, The grape which yields these wines is 518 10th—’phone 1092. ert tr ee f SORRENTO | Let Rage: Upholstery Department Is now showing all the new styles of spring and summer hangings and drapery stuffs, slip cover materials, etc., and calls attention to the follow- ing recent arrivals: 1427 N: Y. AVE. my19-w, f,1,23 Wanted--An Idea. Who cun think of some simple a Exsiirveneiniar Se and g wenpensdns & Go. Fite ist 0¢ toventions *, Loth rop Announce for tomorrow (Thursday) a continuation of their Summer Opening of Dress, Carriage and Garden Hats, In the New Light Colors and Dainty White Effects. Apropos of May and June Weddings, They Invite Inspection of Their Superb Stock of Hand-Made Paris Lingerie, And direct attention especially to a rare and charming collection of Extreme Parisian Novelties in Matchless Bridal Sets, Ranging in Price up to $390.00 the Set. These Can Be Had in Any Number of Pieces Desired. ~ 2d Moor. Men’s Department. Complete lines of Spring and Summer Shirts, Pajamas, etc., in- cluding latest novelties and colorings in French Percales, Scotch Madras and Cheviots; Underwear in med- ium weight wool and balbriggan; all the new styles in Collars and Hos iery; also choice assortment of Bi- cycle and Golf Suits, Steamer Rugs and Turkish Toweling Bath Robes, Tomorrow (Thursday). 50 dozen Men's Percale Negligee Shirts: attractive designs; attached _—a 50c. each—Value 6gc. Another lot of those Madras Prior a rly checks and plaids—the ideal wares -wanthor penteat for uight wear. As good value as our $1.50 Pa- Jamas of previous years. Special price, $1.00 per suit. Special attention is called to our line of Men’s Linen Crash Suits— Coat, vest and pants, ranging in price from n $4.00 to $7.50 per suit. Women’s Oxfords and Bicycle Shoes. We carry no Shoes in stock that we can’t cheerfully recommend. The leather, the shaping, the making must be the best. Two exceptionally good values in Bicycle Boots and Oxfords go on sale Tomorrow (Thursday), as follows: Wouren’s Vici Kid Oxfords, new opera toe, patent Up, extension welt sole. Ali sizes. = $2.25 a pair. Made to sell for $3.50. Women's Black and Tan tiv > Bats soft and made without lining, for ome tee $3.00 a pair. New Rugs. Rugs are the ideal floor covering for summer—clean, convenient, eco- nomical. We ask attention to the following special values, which have just arrived and go on sale Tomorrow (Thursday): Japanese Rags, extra 2a15 = extra large (12,15 feet), excellent and & —4 Lew styles. $13.00 each. ccjananese Rugs, 3 by 6 fcct—about 30 attractive $1.30 each. ee Cotton Rugs for chamber or bath room ic. each. 4th floor. 75 Picture Department. Just now we are in receipt of a number of special lots of Framed Pictures, suitable for the summer home and which can be bought for a trifle. Tomorrow (Thursday). 200 Small Framed Pictures, in white enamel frames, with dnd without brass trimmings. The frames can be used for photographs antl are a con- venient size for many purposes. gc. and 25c. each. Colored Medallions, in a varlety of styles and good subjects, 39¢. each. Artist Proof Kichings, in 2% and S-inch whit: enameled and oak frames, $1.10 each. Frames made to order at very reasonable prices. Photo Buttons Are the latest fad. Any photograph you may bring reproduced on an ivory-finished button, brooch, pin, link or sleeve button. Tomorrow (Thursday). 4 Lapel Buttons made to order as above for Ast Boor.