Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1897, Page 4

* petty popinjay officer in command would 4 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. TUESDAY June 1, 1897. CROSBY S. NOYES. aueteoe: THE EVENING STAR hag a regular and permancat Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- jon of the other Washington en. An a News and Advertising Medium it has no competitor. «710 order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal absence, THE STAR should not be addcessed y individual connected with the ply to THE STAR, or or Business Depa ments, acco img to tenor or purpose. = = ‘The Commissioners and the Air Car. A month now remains in which a decision may be reached as to the availability of the compressed air system for use on the Belt and Eckington lines in this city. The Com- missioners have assigned a mechanical en- gineer to examine the solitary car that now constitutes the experimental plant. They are confronted with the failure of the mo- tor in another city, and with scores of pro- tests from citizens who have had daily cc- cesion during the past month or two to ride on this car, and to observe its workings and its peculiar antics, and have come to the unanimous opinion that so far as the system can be judged by thi3 one car—upon which the company seems willing to base its final test—it is not suited to local urban ecnditions, or in fact to any other condi- ticns. These citizens may not be experts in the matter of mechanical engineering. They ™may not know whether there is a loss cf ten or fifty per cent in power trans- mission, and they may be utterly ignorant of the details of construction and manipu- lation. But they are competent to judge upon the larger and ultimate question of the practicability of the motor, and its suitability as a conveyor of passeagers. They are entitled to be credited with a de- sire that some form of rapid transit should be adopted, for they are the present suf- ferers from the lack of such facilities, and their verdict must be regarded as unpreju- diced. It is to be borne in mind that these citizens have observed the workings of the car only om its most favorable basis, that the motor has not yet been put through the paces that are called for by the legis- lation and that the severe test of actual performance over complete sections of the two lines, with normal and abnormal loads, has never been undertaken. Thus the bur- den of proof is today all resting upon the motor. As a matter of fact, The Star has already shown that this motor is not worthy of any degree of faith. It has been demonstrated, tLrough the unimpeachable testimony of an expert observer, that the car was an utter failure in New York before being brougat to this city. This may be taken as a stari- ing point, increasing the burden of proof. The testimony of citizens and the reports of the mechanical engineers are to be finally construed in the light of the fact that the cempany brought here, on the pretense of making a formal and determinative test, a n.ctor that stood condemned in the traction circles of New York, and was discredited in the ‘3 of experts. It is to be noted that just at this inter- esting point documents bearing on the its of a certain compressed air systein presumably different from that now un- dergoing the alleged test here—are being poured in upon the chairman of the Senate District Committee. It is evident that an effort is now being made to distract Con- gressional attention from the real issue in the case. Congress or the Commissioners have nothing whatever to do with the mer- its of individual “systems” of air propul- sicn. They face merely the fact that the company was given full swing in its selec- tien of a motor for experiment, that it de- liberately chose a certain form that offer=d many serious objections, and that so far as has been observed, it has not succeeded in doing what was expected of it. What might have been the result had another Kind of motor been chosen is wholly im- material. If a mistake has been made, the community must not be made to suffer alone for it by continued delays while fur- ther time-killing tests are made. If the chosen form of air motor cannot succeed well enough to win the approval of the Commissioners, whom the law makes the Judges of the tests, the only alternative is the equipment of the roads with the under- ground electric system, which has been proved a perfect success, and is far be- yond the range of experiments. ‘There should be no credence given by the Con- g:essional committees to such efforts to divert notice from the dilatory tactics of the present management of these corpora- ticas. ion -ertscerer rs teitseeeenpeieseetsmenp endian sepmensperesennseessb nese esnsenngmseinssoeessess ene sp sen air aESORSSaREUNRSUS semerioesoeermseiesetoenaeheacontere exgsleesecoormtanatehamienmmematas tein aad TREE resets sass iesasisetedas ethos eo A Mighty Marine. It is hard for the average citizen to un- derstand how the training enjoyed by an officer in the marine corps should especial- ly fit him to pass judgment on musical matters. The arrest yesterday of Prof. Fanciulli, because his idea of Proper selec- tions for the Marine Band on Decoration Day did not agree with the ideas of the seem to show, however, that there is a hitherto unsuspected musical course through which marine officers are put. Yes- terday it fell to the lot of one F. L. Draper, a@ lieutenant of marines, to humiliate a musician of whom Washington 1s proud by sending him to barracks under arrest. it is presumed that after Prof. Fanciulii was relieved Lieutenant Draper had full swing in the choice of music. The selec- tions certainly showed the master hand of @ marine rather than the amateur touch of a professor, with a regard for appro- priateness. The Marine Band went swing- ing out to Arlington on a solemn mission; they went st the head of men filled with earnest thoughts of the dead; they went to aid in the decoration of the graves of heroes and they played music of the light- est quickstep variety. They stood at Ar- lington clese by the dust of the departea and the strain of their music as it rolled through the leafy arches was “On With the Dance;” they returned down the avenue and their selections told the city in musical numbers that “The Picnic Was Over.” John Philip Sousa left the Marine Band primarily because he found a constant friction he- tween military and artistic ideas of music. ‘The same friction seems to exist at present. —>ee—__. Mr. Reed may be fortified in his feelings with reference to comment in his present course by the memory of how he has been spplauded and indorsed in another course which evoked a storm of indignation-when he first adopted it. —+seo—___ Foreign Versus Domestic Beverages. subcommittee crdcks an additional tax on beer, and insists that {t must be accepted. The argument used in support of this tax is that beer will easily stand it. The asser- tion is made that the retail price will not have to be advanced; that the “collars” on the schooners will be no higher than be- fore. All of which may or may not be true: But the fact will remain, if the Senate bill gces through, that, in order to construct a bill to carry :his additional beer tax, the Senate in its ievision of the House's work drinks. Wil that be calculated to make friends for the repubYcan party among the people this year or next? © This ts probably an utterly insignificant point in the eyes of Mr, Aldrich. The brewing interests are of small consequence in Rhode Island. At the fashionable water- side places in that state the consumption of imported liquors of every sort is greatly in excess of the whole state’s consumption of beer. But the matter appears in a very different light to Mr. Hanna of Ohio, where beer is a most popular beverage, and to Mr. Platt of New York, who has a cam- paign on hand this year calculated to try his powers as a political captain to the utmost. Neither one of those Senators in this year’s fight will benefit by an increased beer tax, however easy it may be for Mr. Aldrich, with his legerdemain, to demon- strate its pressing necessity. —>+e—____—_. . General Miles is a striking example of how far the world has advanced in civiliza- tion. In the old Spartan days a general fitted himself for war by training every faculty and innuring himself to hardship. We moderns do things much more com- fertably. eg If rythm was all that was desired Mr. Fanciulli might have accommodated Lieu- tenant Draper by giving the remainder of the band leave of absence and going ahead with a bass drum solo. ——> + e—____ The Prohibitionists would be glad if the general public should retaliate on the brew- ers for dodging the revenue burdens which were to be allotted to them by unanimously boycotting their beverage. The Queen’s Jubilee is one of those occa- sions on which 2 public is called upon to be unanimously glad and grateful without most of its members being able to say, .as individuals, what for. ———_>e>—___ So long as Chauncey M. Depew is per- mitted to make the after-dinner speeches he need not care who wears the official titles. ——~++es—___ The post office force numbered one hun- dred and eighty-two this morning and one hundred and eighty-one this afternoon. ——_>+e___ It may be that Mr. Platt proposes to make Young Governor Black jealous of Young Mr. Quigg. ———_eeo___ The leader of the Marine Band is among those who “felt several distinct shocks” yesterday. ———_sto—___—— SHOOTING STARS. A Paragon. Hail to the graduating girl; She's sweeter, far, than some; For while she speaks she talks no slang And chews no chewing gum. A Convincing Circumstance. “He is a very poor judge of human na- ture," remarked Miss Cayenne, thought- fully. “What ieads you to that conclusion?” “He has such a good opinion of himself.” Remorse. “Aren't you afraid that, in spite of the big profits, this investigation will cause you to get left in that sugar deal?” “No,” replied Senator Sorghum. worse than that. I got left out of it. “It's “There's no need of my consulting a phy- sician,” said the irritable man. “I know what's the matter with me. It’s insom- nia.” “Maybe he could give you medicine to help you.” “No. Giving me medicine won't do any good. There isn’t any medicine that'll keep @ man from being kept busy from 2 till 5 o'clock in the morning making tours to every part of the house where a door or window might have been left unbolted. There's only one thing for me to do, and that is to give up my present occupation and be a milkman.” The Pomp of War. If you want to understand How to lead an army band, You must study up on tactics night aud day; You must learn to touch your cap With a military snap When a brave lieutenant tells you what to play. You must stifle your disdain For the popular refrain And let Mendelssohn and Schubert quite alone. ; > You may play most anything If it only has a “swing;” If you don’t your fault in prison you'll atone. So it’s “Fours left!" to the tune of “Annie “Arms port!” to the air of “Sweet Marie.” And it’s “Forward March!” “For I Want You, My~Honey,” And “There's Only One Girl in This World for Me.” We are often sorry for The brutalities of war, And music’s charms will soothe the savage breast. If the band cannot be used, Let the soldiers be enthused By whistling songs of peacefulness and rest. And the officers may. lead, Beating time as they While the bandsman, on a little holiday Time to discipline devotes, While the soldiers study notes, So that each may better-learn the other's y- So, it’s “Right turn!” “I am Looking for that Bully.” And it’s “Guide right!” “Au Revoir, but not Good-bye.” “Left oblique!” “There’s a Hot time in the Old Town.” “Oh, I Don't Know.’ “You're Not So ward Fly!" ——>+e__—_ Tillman and Allen Not From Havemeyer.” From the New York Times. These two wild men are not, in a general way, ornaments to the public service, but reduced the rates on all the fine imported | Warm,” “When the Swallows Home- “Senators THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1897-14 PAGES, The Busy oth and Market Space. Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Proprietors of Summer. Resorts —will find it advantageous to send for our price list be- fore placing orders for GRO- CERIES, TABLE LUX- THE SHIRT WAIST SELLING MONTH, AND IT URIES, WINES, etc. 18 THE SHIRT | . PENS” FIN i CKS OF [ESE We make a specialty of $| Wasn neaUties Which Aub Segre aS Bi . = MORE THAD = MENTION. supplying hotels—and guar- E SHALL GO $0. Fait AS TO DO SOMETHING antee satisfactory goods and W REASON “AND ike IR 90, OFFER TAME MEST LOWEST PRICES - AL- WAYS. AND_ Mi ATTRACTIVE STYLES A GREAT DEAL BELOW ACTUAL VALUE. + Lad E7Gocds packed and shipped without ex- tra charge. s’ Wash Shirt Waists, made ia, Cornwell <<, of, Merrimac print, percale styles, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, laundered, with detachable collars, $1412-1418 Penna. Ave. it 2d Grand Rebuilging Sale. A regular BUST of bargains in La- dies’’Shirt Waists. June He eH HH HH RH new style yoke and small bishop sleeves, perfect fitting, 20 Cc. and in all sizes. You get the Soc. quality for Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists. At this one particular price we have more than several thousand from which you can select, such as per- cale, lawn,” batiste, madras, tastily made in the latest ’97 fashions, detachable collars, single and double yoke backs, with full front and Troy laundry finished collars and cuffs. You can have either the Sunshine, Standard, Justine or Albion. These goods are worth as high as $1.00 each. Our large pur- chase allows us to sell 50c. themvat-: s2cccoe tas Ladies’ finer grades of Laundered Shirt Waists, made of lappet lawns, fine sheer organdy, French percale, fancy cambric and many other nob- by wash materials which hold the festive boards for up-to-date styles— stripes, Foulard effects, neat scrolls and dots—made with full fronts, “Copeland”. Awnings Are Good Awnings. — Good matcrial is only half the battle in making awnings. The designing, cutting, ‘sewing and finishing are equally important. — riot us send you samples of our new: — est patterns. Drop oa Co., Tl. G. Copeland Jjel-16d 409 11th St, GipaStar OFFICE. PESEHHTS4SES E9590 CGE5OESERD 750 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. Gas Stoves, 2 Burners, 90° The “FAVORITE” GAS STOVE low as $2.50. ‘Favorite’ as Gas Range, up. GAS STOVES, with double bumer, #3 low as. "e 30c. G7TAPER HOLDER, with key and box of 30 tapers, warranted not 'to drip, S we d double point yokes, detachable col- C an lars, with straight and turn-over Ss. SH EDD Bro., cuffs, the most complete line to be seen, in Washington. All sizes. Cheap at 15C. $1.50. Only......... Ladies’ High-cost | Laundered Waists, representing all the leading makes and colors of the orient, nob- by and swell effects, made of fine organdy, batiste, dimity and novelty Swisses, the acme of perfection in every garment. This line represents Plumbing,Tinning,Gas Stoves, &c. 432 9th St. It se ATO June Weddings = Nill keep us very busy. We'll have charge of many of the ‘big’? wedding breakfasts and receptions this month, as We have in former years. We arrange and furnish the entire menu and per- sorully attend to every detail. ee ey —S= ez 21 Years Of Straightforward The 21st Markstone of our business existence has been reached today. We are celebrating this event by making’ price reductions on every pair of Shoes in our houses all this week. We trust that our pat- tons as well as others will take advantage of our liberal offer. We extend thanks for the many good wishes that have been showered upon us today. The many _ compli- ments- extended to us shall only spur us on to still greater efforts in be- half of Washington Shoe wearers for the future. These are some of the special Anniversary Prices: 5QBicycle ‘Leggins at] OC ‘Misses’ Tan and Black Sandals and Boots, Ladies’ Oxford Ties, at... High and Low Shoes, Ladies’, Men’s or Child’ Ladies’ Bicycle ts, brown or black. Ladies’ Best Oxford Ties, tent leather, lack or brown kid. Men’s and Ladies’ Hand-made Shoes. Ladies’ Finest Boots; Patent Leather Shoes. Wm. Hahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses, 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 .nd 1916 Pa. ave. ut 233 Pa. ave. Shoe Retailing. | Men’s Goods. Bike Sundries. 3 penii of the summer for the 1897 0 eaten prices. = $2.69srarcHLicnt 85c Bal. Shirts and Drawers. Lamp. Oc Fancy Bal. Underwear. ag for 20th Century Lamps. SOc Jean Drawers, all sizes. Ge for best Rprocket Locks. 15c Half Hese, all styles. aee woke Be 3 for the “Yankee” Lamps. ae Christy Saddles, with springs. $1.98 for Gordan Saddles—tike Brown's. 2e for Pants Guards; 13e for Toe c 3c tee Ceylon Graphite, The Palais Royal. “OPENING”. $1.50 English Madras Shirts for. .89e. Men's Dept. +-Lth st. entrance. Fourth floor. Souvenir List. verybody now knows of the Summer “Opening” kK at the Palais Royal. The list of Souvenirs is a necessary guide, because regular prices remain marked on all goods. 2 Note:—To the left hand of the list are the regular prices; to the right* are the souvenir prices. Please note that 23c yard for the Ribbons and many other of the complimentary quotations will be discontinued after tomorrow. Costumes. Handkerchiefs. 25 per cent discount—one-quarter| 10 per cent discount—one-tenth off price marked on all Cloth Suits, | off all Fine Linen and Duchess Lace Jackets and Capes. Handkerchiefs from $1.25 up. ¢ Crash Skirts, tailor effect. 98c Duck, Pique and Crash Skirts. $1.29 Shirt Waists, all styles. Underwear. : Six styles of the 25¢ Ribbed Lisle Vests, and only 16c for choice. 50c Union Suits, all styles, for.. TSe Union Suits, lace trimmed, for. SOc Imported Lisle Thread Vests for. 25e Lisle Vests, lace trimmed, for 2 Lisle Ve , all styles, for...... Jewelry. A specialty are the “indestructible” Pearl and China. Shirt Waist Sets— a new set if the one selected breaks. SOc Pearl Shirt Waist Sets. 50e Sterling Silver and Jewel Sets. GS8e Rolled Gold and Jeweled Se We make no charge for estimates of the cost. See Waists which are worth (0) 8 C. 2 4 as high as $1.75. We FOND FLOOI EX DE- $1.50 Sterling Silver Bicycle Match Boxes. 25 Children’s Vests and Pants.... ‘T5e" Sterling Silver Articles, 100 Kinds... give you the choice for ‘NG THESE GOO! OUR ENTIRE SI VOTED TO _DISPL . Two New. Ribbon Values. 33-inch All-silk Plain. Taffeta Rib- bons, in every desirable shade, in- cluding cream, white and_ black. These goods are actually sacri- I2A¢ ficed at......... = Because they are sold everywhere for 19¢c. a yard. : 7,000 yards of 5-inch striped and fancy effects in All-silk Taffetas, every color imaginable; also Plain and Moire Taffetas, the very best qualities, double face satin ribbon, No. 30; also a large variety of Fancy Edge, millinery effects’) A greater and grander assortment than yet offered by us. The very lowest quality is worth 29c. a yard, and from that up to 50c. The choice of the ll TC A whole assortment. ..... Of Window Screens, Doors, Hammocks and Trunks. Wire Screen, cherry frame, strong- ly made. 18 in. high, 36-in. extension. .15c. 24 in. high, 36-in. extension. .24c. 30 in. high, 36-in. extension. .29c. Wire Painted Scenery Screen, self- 426 oth St. Jarvis, *Phone 1000. CATERER & CONFECTIONER. — jel-s,t,th,28 HARRAH TR If You Will Flove **¢ this spring notify us when moving time - comes. Our expert movers do the work Cee are our need vans prevent furniture, ete., from. bel ecratched and injured, = EF Household Effects PACKED, SHIPPED ind STORED at reasonable prices. «Knox ExpressCo Now at 1419 Pa. ave. ’Phone 3i1 a eT ar reroneed Stop Eatin Ordinary Bread * if you suffer with DIABETES. It’s very injurious. Your physician says so-and you may safely’ trust, hie ‘The only bread you may eat is our GLUTEN BREAD. It’ ‘pared espe- elally for Diabetics, ‘and Ia very good eee eee a Pec reeee s $2 oe : Sent fresh from the oven. ° Krafit’s Bakery, om 3/A Special Jel-t,th,s,20 Sa en ee a oa a aad 6700 1-1b. loaves to the barrel. ECONOMY Is The _ Careful Housewife’s First Thought. But remember _ that ‘Trunk repairing is a specialty of ours. Experts do the work. it PIPES A 22044444 REDUCED PRICES. ‘Some Truths -About Trunks. ‘Topham's Tiunks are not the kind that are all outside show and no inside worth. They're good right. straight through. They're built to last. Good materials are put in them. Clamps, nails apd rivets are not stinted—and it's all these things combined that make them sell as fast as we can produce them. Improved No. 3 Dress Trunk, $6, $6.25, $7.00. A splendid Trunk, with two trays, cloth Lined, water-proof cover, steel clamps, good lock bolts and hinges, well made and finished. An unusual value at the price. Ladies’ Combination Pocket Book Was$1.50. Now $1.25: An All-seal Combination Pocket Book, with fine nickel frame, combination seal and calf focings, leather lining, a new pattern, and a very pretty one. TOPHAM’S Headquarters for Travelers’ Goods, 1231-1233 Pa. Avenue. FACTORY, 1218-1220 E ST. 35e Boys’ Bal. Shirts and Drawers. Parasols. A specialty:—Parasols to match or properly contrast with dress goods, in designs and colors. $1.75 Parasols, all styles, for. $2.48 Parasols, colors and mourning $2.98 Parasols, plaids, stripes, etc. $5.98 Parasols, all styles, for... Mackintoshes. The English “Cravenette” gar- ments are a specialty. Correct for traveling. $9 Cravenette, with double cape. $2.98 Cloth-finish Mackintosbes $1.98 Gossamer, with military cape Cambric and Muslin Umbrella Skirts and Drawers, Empire Gowns and Chemises, and French Corset Covers are at only 69 cents for choice. 98e Black Percaline Umbrella Skirts. $L Cambric Underwear, all styles. $1.68 Dressing Sacq trimmed. TSe “Soft” Waists, Pa is styles... Warranted Fast Black Hosiery for ladies and children is a well known specialty of the Palais Royal. 2le Ribbed Black Hose, ladies. 2ie Hose, black, ruseets, tans. B5e Lisle Hose, yarn dyed, for. &2ks 2c Misses’ Ribbed Black Hose. 25c Golf Hose, for boy 44c for our 68c Corsets for sum- mer wear means the usual 75¢ Corset. ‘3% Ventilating Corsets, all etyles. 8c Ventilating Corsets, all styles. $1.75 a la Venus Corsets for. 25e Bustles, new style, for. Children’s Goods. The $1 Suits for little boys and Dresses for girls will delight mothers —and the price is to be only 84c. $1 Dresses, Capa and Hats... $1.75 Children’s Duck Reefers for. 25e Children’s Sun Huts. 50e Mall Caps, Parts styl lillinery. Gloves, A sample cake of Manton’s Chamois Soap presented to every purchaser of Chamois Gloves. 68e Chamois Monsquetaires for. $1 Kid Gloves, fitted at our SOc Silk Gloves, all styles. 25c Silk Gloves and Mitts. : ‘Fans. Io per cent off all Fans at $1.25 and up—those suitable for com- mencements, etc. 5c Black Silk Fans, spangled..... For the Home. adjusting. 10 per cent discount — one-tenth} Agents for the best—Jewett—Re- —— quality sacrificed to cheap- —— ness is not economy. A —— flour whose only virtue —— is “cheapness” is not a —— cheap flour. Cream Blend Flour —is ‘economical. Be- cause it never fails to make the best bread. Be- cause it makes } MORE —— bread than other brands. © Cereful housewives and good —— cooks, the city over, delight in ——— “Cream Blend.” Try it once. Then ———— you'll appreciate it. Your grocer > ——— will supply you. B. B. Earnshaw & Bro., Wholesalers, 1105 1207-1100 11th st. se. 24 in. high, 32-in. extension. .49c. 30 in. high, 32-in. extension. .49c. 24 in. high, 36-in. extension. .59¢. 30 in. high, 36-in. extension. .59c. 3-panel Walnut Frame Screen Doors, all attachments, 3 different SIZES Shas winner SOPs s clone OCC White Pine Frame Screen Doors, fancy molding, all attachments.g8c. Hammocks. Hammocks. Mexican Grass Hammock, large size . sess cece os ZO. Mexican Grass Hammock, color- Od COP 5%, «258. Fe 5. GOR Macrama Cotton Bed Hammocks, spreader and pillow......... : Heavy Duck Hammocks, full color, spreader and pillow, at $1.49 Macrama Cotton Bed Hammocks, deep valance, at..... +e. $1.39, Child’s Cotton Bed Hammocks, M st. se. it 5 Seoesoosornseoomoocoecooees | With spreader, at. -- See Trunks and Telescopes. Corns and Bunions “felescope, linen’ lined, Canop' leather posal and strong straps. 16-in, | 18:1 20-in., 22-in., Jc. ‘65c. 79¢. 98c. ay om Trunks, deep tray and hat box, iron bottom, reinforced stays. i goin, = -32-in, $2. ; it box, extra compartment linens. PEs 5c. each. Instant I. GEORGES & SON, |Newest Belts-= Silver Mounteds2 ‘Galt & Bro., JEWE‘.ERS,SILVERSMITHS & STATION! —and upward—in silk and Meather—the very latest pro- | ductions. Shirt Waist Sets as low as 75¢c. 2 © Men’s 14-karat Gold Shirt Buttons, $2 up. 1107 Penn. Avenue. j_Jel-t,th,s-25 At least look at these specials we are of- fering in Housefurnishings. That’s all the persuasion you'll need. To see is to buy. No matter about the cash— off the price marked on the Trimmed Leghorn or new white hat -selected here tomorrow. $1.75 Trimmed Split-braid Seflors. $1 Panama Short-back Sailors for. 7Sc Untrimmed Hats, all styles. 29c and 25¢ Ribbons, all styles. le Flowers, all styles. 25e Flowers, all styk Dress Goods. 15c yard for Genuine French Or- gandies, in the most artistic of signs and colorings. frigerators. 10 per cent off the price marked on the one you select here . tomorrow. $3.5 “Domestic” Refrigerators, oak finish....$2.24 19 Refrigerator Pans, full size ase $1.48 Gas Stoves, two double burners. 4c Oll Stove, 4-Inch wick... $2.24 for our famous $3.75 Dec- orated China Chamber Set, consist- ing of 12 pieces, including slop jar. & if iF + He g. a ll IE | i } ! H| iF if 0 lOc Rtoop Seats, Japenese, including au-| All Table Linens sey we, | the makers and we are Be yard ‘ave. for them after they are sold. 12Me + Sc. | Bbc yard Damasks, 68 inches wide. W6e -32e. | $1.75 douen Napkins to match 0c yard 8c. | Tee yard Damasks, 72 inches Se pair ie. | $1.69 dosen Damaxk Nepkins Se card Se. | Se Webb's Toweln, Se pleces ~12e. ‘Towels, ee We te Sieaubine cones Free work floor 7] iy if r I 3 a 2 E | 4