Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 1 4, 189716 PAGES. THE EV Ts ~ WASHINGTON. MONDAY. June 14, OSBY 3. NOY THE EVENIN STAR bas a regular | Family Circulation mbined cir- Washington Advertising titer. be As a News and m dailies. Mediam ft has no to ay nine | count of personal aby stters to | THE STAR whould not be addressed | to any Individual cd with ¢ 1 STAR, or t iness De i ments, according to tenor or purpose. rial or ‘The Spanish Mission. respecting Minister Ta n that the pla affairs com- Mr. Hitt, who importance to con y one of them. The disin- n of General Co: S @ on such a mission is likewis But that the President secure for the mission in eve qualified to fill it is safely to be pre- nd why on to « of the vieus und a man | about the by a man 1 by pre- war What is ther of not? right of of an effort on a enga n alt part of this government to put an end re th to the war in Cuba ori tes in the Span- ish quarter, an] is no more than a Spanish bluff. nor de Lome and his encourage it a purpose. Ht he serious hold nowhere in this countr; is bankrupt . but not ish. The mob in Barcelona end Madrid hardly Howed to dictate a for- 1 policy in emergency. There is no whether administere: at 1) power, and the prc osition that after being fought to a stand- insurgents in Cuba, Spain k to come off with flying colo t ptriving herself sound!y it ed States, ts as laugh- thing as kas been presented in a long time. That sort of reas is too fantistic even for Spanish con- therefore. sible © It will be important skill In its exe- Spain is sensitive about Cuba, and to be presented to her jon of all the requ of diplomacy. But the man capable ef doing this, and at the same time of giv- ing Spain to understa that behind it all is a government of earnest and firm purpese in the business, will fill the fullest requirements of the office. The opportunity exceptional for the making of a re n America! work of no to his nands minister, will require will have with due on ———_ see —___ “Old Glory's” Birthday. One hundred ard tweaty years ago Yoday ¢ Continental Congress adopted the firsi vficial flag of the American colonies. that an a year before had declared their from the rule of England. ction was taken the Amer- i been indefinite in form and ral tish flag, with several special y certain of the of the defiance er country. Among th with their tre Tread on Me™ were ce tal Congress, however, had come to gn and thus “Old Glor ndene th: an flag hi re jonies, felt the chant spicu- ive e€ to w this 2 flag of the nation t wautiful gype of a thing known t though from i spruag. It « « nboli wi kably effect sion. At any rate, it certainly could 4o nothing toward educating the taste or ele- valing the morals of visitors to the park. Another Iong step in the right direction was taken by the Boston authorities when they lately finally rejected the offer of the h-talked of McMonnaies’ ‘Bacchante,” »posed to be placed in the great court 2 in Boston Public Library building. this bron: have a certain ar- chic” or catch may iness, and might make a popular decorative feature of a cafe chant- ant, or like place, it would be a distinctly ordant note in the atmosphere of a or a place intended for serious and elevating work or thought. = S3 ejection in Boston it has been r to the authorities of Centrai Park in New York, but up to this writing it fs doubtful whether it will be accepted or de- clined. In one sense perhaps it might be regarded as less objectionable for a place in a park than within the walls of a library building; but from another point of view the reasons for not giving It a public place would be even more cogent. Ornamental it might be; but sirce the figure Is only suggestive ef lewdness, no possible good can come of more largely exposing it to the gaze of the public, and especially to the attention of children. The New York authorities will therefore make no mistake if they follow the example set by those of Boston. —__+- += ___. Prison Reform, ists have been p: nt of attention of late to the questions on reform, reduction of the criminal The tendency crops ontinu- of pri classes and the like. up sporadically and by suggestion ally in all parts of the courtry. California is just now studying the matter as the result of the recent outbreik among the conviets in the San Quentin prison. Mis souri is discussing the advisability of pass- ing a law that. permits a magi parole all prisoners under twent of age who have been convicted of minor crim Kansas is trying the experiment of clothing some of her convicts with other than the regulation striped garb. There seems to be a movement toward a the prison question in its broadest sense, and doubtless much will be heard of this matter in the next few yea the stu- deats and the theorists and the practical administrators of penal institutions e: The parole system is prac- tically in vogue here to a certain extent in the police court and it seems to work well, especially in the case of young offenders who might be tainted with crime germs if sent to jail or even to the reform school. Here it goes under the name of accepting bersonal bonds. In Missouri there is a seneral belief that very few persons are ever reformed within the walls of the prison and that as regards the sum-total cf crime it is often a mistake to confine the wrong-doer. Certainly it 1s true that many lives have been led into the channel of habitual crime by early ‘imprisonment, at the age when the miad is only too ready to absorb unwholesome tendencies. ‘Ther2 is much to be said in favor of the Kansas idea of discriminating between well-behaved and incorrigible prisoners by means of their dress. Stripes are everywhere the badge of infamy. They carry with them a sense of degradation that often overcomes all good resolutions to reform. The man who errs should be given every chance to lift his nature to its proper level and to that end nothing better can be done thaa to clothe him in garments that, while uni- form, give him a certain amount of self- respect. a The animation with which Mr. Hanna is conducting his Ohio campaign may be due to the fact that he cannot break himself of the habit of fighting hard which he ac- quired last November. soe The Sultan's effort to annex Thessaly might strike some sympathetic chords in this country if he could in any way pretend that it was part of a scheme for a Greater Constantinople. +o _____ nt bomb-shell episode in Paris president of the Republic of despotic Czar of Russia. see a slight malicious satisfaction that Spain is even more worr Cuban policy than this country. see Only one pundred and sixt ly “History repeats itself,” said the man who is full of wise saws. I know it does," replied his morose nd. at's why I'm beginning to kind of lose interest in base ball.”” Cigarettes. ry Say that smoking them is wrong, e ‘olk who like not to smell * nis be true ‘tis surely worse ‘or bold, bad trusts to sell ‘em. Vanished Notoriety. hat simply goes to show the import- of capital, and how careful we must e to encouragt nd mollify vu refer?” To what do Mr. Chap sody speaks left n's ry Searcely the District jail sinc: ot Dazaling Expe you hear eit “Did rout * asked the ex- what?" rep the man whose is ex: rati trust is coal putting up prices t do you mean by that ejaculation?” t what I say. I'm glad it soon the trust get pr up s hat it'll have to hustle aroun + the means of us common folk 1. or go out of to hear es busi- A Convin ng Expla jon. “What's the reason you would not accept me on that j asked a man who had b waiting for some time for court to adjourn Because you admitted that you had formed an opinion about the case,” replied » lawyer. “Do you mean to insinuate that that would prevent my being fair in weighing fact th: imag: st skill of or ar the h subject and t only appropriate for its pro- ony with th and ings of the place for it. are simple axioms, but that they not been understood or at leust not ed by public officials is too plainty n by th humber of mo trosities, which ma: querade as “‘works of art" whe they are wholly out of pi they may said to be fit whether judged on t of But bett seem to be da ing. The commissioners of the Central Park in New York have had the courage to decline a recentiy offered statue of “Pan,” on the ground that a suitable place car not be found for it. This is the reason as- signed. But the real reason no doubt ex- isted in the figure itself, which, though claimed to be a fine work of art, is, so far as one can judge from newspaper illustra- tions of it, vulgar to the verge of abso- Jute indecency, both in atiitude and expres- if, ny indeed, place, or for ground of subje. the evidences nh, not at all! The only trouble Is that a man who has gotten into the habli of forming opinions on his own account weuld not b> nearly so likely to take my werd for things. rom 2 Scorcher. I'm sorry for the their work; nators who linger o'er And likewise for the others who are not allowed to shirk, Its hard to ar a toga and to stand around and pose When nothing sults the weather like your old bicycle clothes! For who can think on tariffs And on legislative codes When the trees are cool and shady O'er the long and level reads? Consider, men of mighty minds, if it would not be wise To hurry through your present toll and take some exercise. Your country needs you. You must not run all these risks of health. Remember that contentment’s more to be desired than wealth! The tire fs full of atmosphere; ‘The bearings, neat and clean. A rider is the only lack About the whole machine! een ededptpseteteetetede eS a 3 Ladies’ Suits, Waists, and So Forth, At Tremendous Reductions--, - »=-AT== PERRY’S. The Great Sem{-annual Clearance Sale bégan today. One of the most fertile “bargain” spots in the store is the Ladies’ Suit and Waist Department. ‘here the Josses to us count up -quickly—and the savings are equally large to you—for we have made some dashing reductions—in lines—and on garments— that you can appreciate most just at this time—because they are wanted most. Thank the elements for stich a rich opportunity. Had Old Sol kept its engagement with the calendar these stocks would not be quite as large as they are. Nor the opportunities quite so plentiful. This stock-taking time is a fixed date with us—and the eottorcontentergorceedeozenhoode s Leino aged ee Segerden . sot gent $ balance must be struck—regardless of backward season, or z anything elser You will not find any reason for such terrible seesencensees cutting in the values offered. They are all that the most critical among you could ask for. They are thoroughly worth all the regular prices indicate. See if you are not interested. ° 9 Crash Suits, made with Eton and S blazer jackets, trimmed with Blue and White braid; new style skirts, fin- ished with Inp seams. Special at $5.50. Green Crash sSevdeasoesengent Man-tailored made with 4 C Jackets, trimmed with braid; reve: 4 of white pique: new style skirt, trim- z ul S. med with bs A Dig value for Seodondons $6.00. “Our FA Suits’"—that carries zs : F with it a recommendation of Kon seeteig ee ane We breid and ons; new style skirts. fashion as well as quality. Nothing but high-class Suits came into the stock at the be- | ginning of the season. Noth- ing but high-class Suits can go out of it now—at the lowered ete Spectal value $9.00. Duck Suits, made with with Black nM Seseses ets, trimmed with satin lined all through with silk; new style skirts; lined with silk or percallne. REDUCED from $13 to $10. « $1.50. Whitg, Duck Skirts, made with tap Seums, and cut in the latest style - $1.50. 5 Fancy Mixed Tweed Suits, in Linen Crash: Skirts, m with lap reeu, Gray and Pi@m, made sexins and agimmed with pearl but- ont’ box jackets, Mned with tons— changeable taffeta silk; mew style k ined with perealine and bound with velvet. REDUCED from $18 to $12. n, Brown, Plum and Yale Blue Chevior Suits, with box jackets; Te skirts. The whole sult ned 5S » $2.00. White Pique Skirte, ent in all lengths and in: the newest patterns— _. $3.00. Silk Waists. The fad that brings the Wash skirts into such. popu- Sa Sa te SS Sh Os on Oe On Se sof Seg roetedetes B10 rimmed with braid and a ined “with vancia silk? newest wivte larity makes a necessity “of $ skirts; ued with pe k Waists. Here are some 3 REDUCED from $23 to of our. significant “special” 3 $15. values. We pride ourselves that we have made a most ad- 8 Brown. Green and Cadet Blue Etamine Cloth Suits, made with Eton ira >» colert, t AAekBHE Mined with ence a reee Tue mirable selection of patter: nod handsomely trimmed with brald; skirts, lined with percaline with’ velvet eedendoeseegengons Observe that they are, with- out a single exception, new in design. ; So much needed—and so easy to get. When were con- ditions ever more favorable to you? fe Seeseedengees Organdy Dresses. We know the result if we can get you to look at these thin dresses. They will tell you more of their real worth ef set ists, c is silk; * than any amount of describ- ae 4 ing we may do. The clever $5 OO) % designs—the excellent mak- 2 . aesig r etand Pun ing—the real economy of buy- SHK Shirt Waist, se rhea # a 1 Neto a d of Juke and shirt = ing one of these instead o! White linen collars. % going to the expense and : z trouble of making for your- 00. $ seli—will appeal to you. Tue, Green and Plum Chanse- “ SR Walatie somieary oo eee, oe At the prices we have with tucked trun ee _ b packs; Tistop s * ere $ marked them you won't hesi- cuffs; White Tues SE ee 5 nea thes.” Sp. 4 instant. eh Organdy Dresse with fell ith rutfles of ° ree S¢ peseiey nates eae suit lined with als S $ $9 50 Don't fail to go to the Shirt £ wrench corals Waist counters. We have $ Light Astoe and Bia dropped the prices on several z pepiniten vane, Valen tees of the best lines. Our patterns 1 Gufeya rtbens; skirts cut im are all exclusive—and ec the Waists are all perfect fitting. To see our stock of Shirt Wais' to read the story of fashion in the original. ss We have got to do some lively selling to get the quanti- ties down to where we want style.” NOW $13.50. Crash and Duck Suits. eat Te a a as ee POOPP POOPIE EOE PEPE GEE EOEP EOE N oneetonn ; Here follow a half oozen them to take stock—but we ot altere cae h_ one of pull have made sure of doing it. should be written special. The prices are low enough you And special means that you must admit. cannot duplicate them at the ap lean Tewn Shirt Waists, tn new prices: “They were made by feng ch “toca mate WH dee our regular Suit makers—and every detail has been as care- fully executed as in the finest of wool gowns. “Special” means special styles, too. They are jaunty Suits—comfortable and ready to give you a season’s satis- REDUCED from 89¢. to “ASC. La Shi Watsts, in Navy Bi Pink €nd et Blue figu cence mnade with dgtachable collars and cufte. Wofth 98c. and $1.25— NOW 69c.'and 79c, factory service. pawn shirt Walsts, io a large Gcaulusentet ane or ety o new and very cholce patterns, eens Sue, inde with Eton jackets, niade with detichable collars and cute; ‘some bave White nen collars—othe with collars to match material, Special values for— $1 and $1.25. Other Waists, in Colored, Black White Lawa, Organdy and’ Batiste, ta ao clegant ‘assortment’ of trand-hew cut In the newest style. Spe $3.50. Crash Suits, with blazer and bor Jackets, faced with Navy Blue duck skirt in the new style, fintshed with lap seams. Another special offering at patterns; perfect-ftting waists $1.50 $4.50. nie _PERRY’S, essa wat'NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” ‘Telephone 905. ial price essere OOOO % prices. z 2 Ka Not many of a kind left— Dea oun $ y 0 k nit % but several kinds in the va- inmet Ba , DI ‘ | V buttons; new ‘ 53 riety. You will recognize z ~ from the descriptions that they . & are exclusive styles. We are W. h ki * 3 putting the shoulder to the aS irts.é & wheel in earnest—surely re- ~ ei : BA auctions of Balbaadl Hele So many of these Wash ES STO OE EN eel ey Skirts are simply thrown to- # half of the worth prices speak ; De pen eee x “yo z d nati oS cleae gether that we believe you will + F3 ee See ao xi fe Seer appreciate the thorough man- %& a Sat eS a ig ey ner in which these of ours are ¥ - EC eIY. oan cut and made. We would be fom he ag eer justified in asking more than $ 3 style hdres, 0" anybody else. But we think $ pound with velvet. o 7] 1 Z REDUCED from $10 to you will find we are asking Ka less a g 5.00. : 3 $ 4 2 Mixed Etamine Suits, with box In the Dieu fashion you ¢ Fekete, Mea all thos with change: cannot well get along with- % 4 I siik, i : Si 4 co Fe Mn : skirt in out a Wash Skirt or two— % ew stzie with pereatine and A a te ae and now is your chance to % REDUCED from $12 to get them—at a saving. $ $8 50 Liren Crash Skirts, made in the % ° ° t nal tinlebed with lap 3% 3 Navy Blue and Plum Cheviot and 8; tailor made— 4 Broadeloth, with box and b & eseegesseey orton ef eS ef st Soagenteateesonteesoos + Sot sooforgee Seeteeg Setonts eatoafoagoen oes Sef ntntntetetetetetete o> Sef ete ef see efoto eto etetotettet eS Seeeafeabeadenteageatente eS COMM LL LALLA LANA é Ladies’ We ace displaying t stock of 1 in the city matter is—they hav should, ow we A 1.007 with AM A A h harness B with p BELT: SoeGorgorgerSonborbonborcorsennedaresedtndantte seed tetindane settee ot eot o MAA TTGS, eee BR @ 9s @ 3 *Dress Trunks qualities—largest = —best % newest stock—$3, RS $8, $10 up. $ ret Fine Harness, Creole Co ( , EF Dependable qualit lowest prices that ena be $1 fr atwo,double- ; all out of propor prog off an effective bl iron, for $2 + Jim's tort Tron Broilers Best quality patent stove tubing here at lengths Cloverleaf sauce pen fit over one burner at a stove cooking. (WILMA 2 ( ; 1205 Pa. Ave. wean i S ( 5 5 ( Men’s Belts. wardness of the season 1328 F St. RTH & EDMONSTON,; a a ona ae a cae an ee ao Best Qualities—Lowest Prices. BARGAINS ® aad Sef and the largest and of the en’ sold as well ng to the ba Rather than have “cut” the few examples: Fe ee ee te te eS ae te Os Ee Bs Ae let ant Stiteh- sores PEE A MAA EE PE AALS LA MLA ALSN: buckle, Tey pocket. 89 =} a and » 54, $5, $6, $7, BECKER’S, Trunks, &c., Near Ebbitt. *Phone 1636. burner gas stove ; —as good a stove as this is— ¢ really a ridiculous price—and ) tion to its real ¢ value. “Has a flat top and gives ¢ ue flame. ) é e ) end-covered gas Se. a foot—in all all 3 to a set c. set. time for nts eo Weetoetontestectotonteeteetort EA Tri 53 reine sorcessnes Soetons Can forts, self w hoa good, ev ten a One that put ean out berth. We make them to $2.90, $3.3 Waterproof Our own ma’ hard-w ass lock, cloth Lined. $4.00, $4.5 Waterproof and very BIG) TRUNKS Fo) ESS TRAYS, 5 AQIS an Ks reps The tween mutkes it flavor. brittle the cote cote differen bi and the followin offers will be day only: . . . . \e . . . le (The regular price is 5 ten cakes saving 6c.) (The regular pric ten _eakes—siving Wateh our dail, ) ds. Succes: Grocer. Coffee Roaster, facturer of Fines! . fs ° ° . °. ° . iS Je2-3m,56_ By Sea Steamer Trunk. $6.00, $6.75, $7.50. | The Difference. Tomorrow will be Soap Day 10 Cakes Bee Soap, 34c. 10 Cakes Babbitt’s, 37c. S.A. Reeves, (Reeves, Poole & Co.) 1209 F St. Pp fit. wy built, iron-bound 0, $4.10. Steamers? 0, $5.00. Steamers? 3 3 LADIES, WITIT TO 20 DOLLARS. «1220 FE ired bet Sec ereucccessere g two special $ nade for that 3 oI ic. cake, or 50e. for cake, or 0c. for for daily specials, . . . eS . eS . . . ° . to Baker and Manu- it Confections, wees eee sce sees woeeee esos ICED Claret! —doesn’t the very thought of it make you thirsty? ‘To-Kalon Claret quenches the thinst—and aids di- gestion. Let us supply your Claret wants this summer. California Claret, 50c. (oy del2-208 half-gallon. Delivered. Kalor hfine 6/4 14™ST-PHONE 998. A Woman’s Bi The Palais Royal Mant ing | Artists will give lessons to r of ladies, Inquire for Miss Dopl Men’s $1 Shirts. 69e. Business Shirts, Touring Shirts, Full Dress Shirts, Bicyel rts. 1 HESE Shirts cost 75 cents at whe The Palais Royal bought earlicr. We have just secured a manufacturer's favorably that we need only ask you 69 cents—and can that $1 is the least price elsewhere for such Shirts each esale merchants who to stock wn © Business Shirts a aT two separate eodars and reve cuffs. fx al i lengths of sleeves to euch neck siz « a led coll ts iris come in the y ks. Men’s and Ladies’ Underwear At Surprise Prices. It is best and most expensive Underwear that has been left on the manufacturers’ and importers’ hands—and it is such Underwear that we have bought and will sell at 20 per cent less than heretof Men’s Ladies’ Depast ¢€ prices. 11th st. door. ent Department at « dwor $4 instead of $6 per suit for Pure, Also Ladies’ and Children’s Sum Silk Shirts and Drawers. mer Hose at surprise prices oFsi.33 of $1.75 for Lisle Thread Com] G°ANK to ser the Sik Vests aud Hose tom sition Suits j tn colors. = = | = 89c instead of $1.25 _ 13c instead of 25 —for Silk and Lisle Shirts, with | —for Glove-titting Ribbed Vests and fancy stripes. | Pants. EFSe for Silk Stripe Bal. Underwear, stamped | ada Sin Sih Rae NT! She, Ay ON AP Mediicott-Morzan Co, And only Soe for the fa- | Serres raged ming sh ae at yous “Health”? Underwear ° 5 5 oe | 18c instead of 25c 66c instead of $1 —for best French Balbriggan Shirts —for French Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Finished Vests. CF'Some with s a ethers with VW neek. Sh and Drawers. aunt no steer 1 WEL sit ribbons. Small, me N xarment stamped as follows: M. M pies Gish Gaitc Gack ade in Treves, France. The shirts in sizes 50; the drawers from 30 to 48 tnchos, 25c instead of 39c —for the Imported Swiss Ribbed 39c instead of 50c : con 4 ith silk | Lisle Thread Vests. —for best of 50c garments, with silk | “26 tea ec ge aE Cae taped seams, etc. fronts making pretty { covers, 1 et C7 Choice of Plain, Siik-fintshed Feyptian Yarn | white, black, ecru, pluk and Ulue. All sizes, iu all sarinents and Ribbed, fitting’ Lisle-tinished | sty Shirts and Draw Phree Suits for $2. 35c instead of 50c —for the Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, the perfection of comfort. CFThe comfort and improved waist will be a revelation yet Worn such garments 49c instead of 68c 43c instead of 50c —for best Jean and Nainsook Draw- ers. Tailor cut and finish. 6&9’ Various lengths t ws to Ht the slimmest pearance at Tw each waist size and walst d stoutest of men, | 25c instead of 35c suits for aly 5 % : A for Ribbed Silk and Fancy Lisle —for choice of three styles Superior | Thread Wes Shirts and Drawer: CFSome Blak CF echolce of White, G | *. wh wear, 4 to 46 in 89c instead of $1.25 —ior “Health” garments of natural and white wool. 75c instead of $1.25 |—for Union Suits of Ribbed Lisle, The light weights for summer w The | ents that promot bi absorbing perspina- | preventing colds, and kidney ints, : = 25c instead of 35¢ 18c instead of 25c |—for Imported Silk Finished Lis! —for novelty fast black, blue and | Hose, in bewildering variety. tan Half Hose. ! Vt plain, EFThe novelty is in the tiny white figures with Fast background in colors as stated. Three pairs a | o boot prtterns tn of two for 50 | lace insteps and cube: oe ees 2c i tana nt 10 25c instead of 50c _ 3c instead of i9¢ - —for best Yarn Dyed French Lisle | ter Ladies’ and Children’s Hose, lin Fast Black, Russets, Tans. Ribbed i Socks, with ribbed tops in | and pl Half Hose. or They w in. stripes 6f br The white toes and heels | £ that many of the Ladies’ Tose have will tell you th a. ke Hes and very b (See al Knees in the Children’s Sto: kings, Siegel Bros’. Stock. UNE brides can select bridal trousseaux from this stock of Under- fi wear—and find garments worth up to Sio in the $2.68, $1.98 and $1.48 lots. Ordinary Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers and Chemises, worth from 75c to $1, are in the 49¢ lots. The 69c lot. | In this lot ore “Empire” and Drawers, Glove-titting rics and Best reidery trim with rib th 6 Muslins, Dest only cents. IEGEL'S “ in the United States. by all makers. Of course £ have been told why the Palais Royal can now be the excej rule. cagle” Shirt Waists are worn by the elite of every city 1 Zagle” Shit Waists are the models used re” Waists are expensive. You m_ to this At $4.98. At 96c. The sheerest. of Silk Grass Linen mails to retall at various prices from Sts hend-embro over a foundaiion $4.50 ench. ‘These best Swiss Organdy, Din feta . pinks, Dlo the colors to | aud Madras Waists are oaly wie for ie prevailing shade in the embroidery. $10 Até t 66c. = —— Those made to retail from $1 » $1.75 eae? The most Jy imported Dimity, Organdy and At $1.98. ee ee ee eee 28 Walsts only $ Bing | SOA xen. ASL ay Etamine, Colored Swiss and other Novelty Shirt Waists, See those of Check r, with White satin stripes, and those of sheer fabrics, in | Pea piuks, blues, gteens and heliotropes, with black | apie te he stripes. 66c¢ for $1 Wrappers. OU have been offered $1 Wrappers for as little as 8&9 cents—but Y think of only 66 cents! And there'll be no disappointment as to variety of styles, colors or sizes—not if you hurry. Distribution to commence tomorrow on third floor. . Ac. Wo th usual H Summer Drews Sree, of | FOE Fant for Pain and Fancy Moire and Tur grass linen, crash, white and navy duck. feta Ribbons. Some tw the lot are wort ae Soc. yard. $4. 44 for the usual $5 Tatlor-made Suits, < with Eton, blazer and fly-front jackets, $2.89 fo sotce of 99 Paraoin, alt aitersnt. =! Some worth $5. This is the bargain op Artistically embroidered. 6 for “W. B.” Corsets, “‘Seconds,"" Jut | portunity of the season. guaranteed perfect, with the exception of None worth | 6Q¢ for Sereen Doors, with all attachments Only 1c for Adjustable Window Screens. G St. . a tiny ofl spot or a mussed stitch. Jess than $1. A. Lisner, Palais Royal,