Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1897, Page 6

6 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY....... ,October 22, 1897, CROSBY S. NOYES. THE EVENING STAR has a regular and perminent Family Circulation much more than the combined cir- culation of the other Washington dailies. Asa News and Advertising Medium it has no coniyetitor. 7 Im order to avoid delays, on ac- count of personal letters to THE STAR should not be nddressed to any individual connec: with the ¥ to THE STAR, or to or Business Depart- ments, according to tenor or pur, ‘The Filibustering Issue. in’s“feply to Minister Woodford’s any stress on filidustering, the ought to be opened for a recognition by this government of at least the belliger- ent rights of the insurgents. Those rights should have been accorded long ago, and for two reasons. Sympathy in this country has been unmistakably with the insurgents from the first. And such ‘being the case, the activity of the government in trying to prevent any manifestation of that sym- pathy has had the two-fold effect of offend- ing sentiment at home and of creating sus- picion as to the government's sincerity ad. It is not unnatural that Spain should be a little incredulous on the point. This is a. popular government, and foreign- ers y not be expected ea to under- stand how it-is-possible for the people to to one side and@ official action serve other side.’ But/“as a matter of fact, with regard to. Cuba,such has been the « Mr, id enforced the treaty toe ain in the face of a de- ss, and the pulpit t tuba be ut the rights of the insurgents in recognized. And the present ad- minisiratien, .whfle showing an ardent de- sire for peace in Cuba, has still kept cruis- ers on guard and custems officials instruct- cd against the efforts of the sympathizers in this country With the insurgents to suc- cor their fr s in the island. In the second place the task is impossible thorough execution. The coast line is long. It cannot be patrolled with The opportuni and out are government has done all that could. Its tlone, for keeping the fires burn- vessels that have been doing duty for Spain, amounts to a good round sum. So that, “taking one with another, the lot” of a government try- ing to mamtain treaty stipuiations agatnst both the sentiment of its pevple and the bilities of the case, “is not a happy consideration If therefore Spain now takes her stand or the filitmstering issue, the case of this gov- ment will be strengthened in every way. The only proper reply will be the according of belligerent rights to the insurgents, and that ought speedily to follow. It would bring the government and the people to- gether and e le us to present a solid and altogether sincere front to Spain. As for {ficulties that might arise from a too of the right of search at sea by Spain for materials of war they would not be great. Spain would know her nlace then quite as well as she knows it now. She would be very far from stopping every- thing afloat, on the hunt for guns and powder intended for the insurgents in Cuba. —_—__-+ « = —____ Old Ironsides’ Birthday. Yesterday the city of Boston did hom- age to the old frigate Constitution, new lying at the wharf where she was: first launched, awaiting necessary repairs. That day was chosen as it was the centennial of her launching, an event which meant much in the history of the republic and of the American navy. But amid the enthusiasm of the celebration of Old Irorsides’ birth- day it must not be forgotten that it is the plain intention of Congress to send her-to Washington for her final rest. She is, of yond all possibility of real use in She is a mere reiic, a memento of the days when the stars and stripes floated victorious ove- the sea. She belongs to the nation and not to any state or eity, and in that character she should be al- lowed to end ber days—if they ever should at the seat of the government that etuated partly by her "_Drowess. ‘nt sum to tow pier from to Boston, in order that she migat paired to prevent her from falling to pieces. This work could not be done at the Kittery or Portsmouth yard. It was pro- posed, and not vigorously oppcsed, to com- plete the transaction by cppropriating €nough to bring the old frigate to Wash- ton after the work had been done, and e of the most vigerous advocates of the idea was the Mas: setts representative from the district in Boston Including the But in the haste was compromised, Department in favor of the idea, ct that the vessel should be sent a3 far as Boston and there repaired, with the understanding that additional legisla- tion would meanwhile be enacted to send her on to Washington. So the Boston cele- »ration is but an incident tn the old ship's last voyage, a forerunner of the welcome that W: SERS will extend to her when she Is towed up the Potomac. ——_~++2—___ The Conduit Road. Gen. Wilson in his annual report notes the need of a separate appropriation by Congress of an annual sum for the repair of the conduit read, which is today the most frequented highway in this vicinity. traversed many thousands of and drivers and should be kept est of condition. If the pre: method of appropriation is insufficient some such plan as that proposed by the chief of engineers is desirable, both for the preservation of the water supply conduit beneath the roadwe and comfort of the users of the road, Griveway ts frequented by a large propor- tion of the tourists visiting the capital and it is to the best interests of the nation's city that it should be able to offer to such visitors at ieast one good road. ————_seo____. Notwithstanding the disagreement of the jury enough evidence was brought to light to warrant Luetyert’a fellow sausage mak- ers In investigating to see whether he was not guilty ot unprofessional conduct. und for the pleasure Andree appears te have made the mistake of turning loose his pigeons in a flock. ———_~ e— Katulant and Liliuokalant. Notwithstanding the denials of Captain Palmer. there is plenty of evidence to show that Miss Cleghorn, or “Princess” Kaiulani ts on her way to Hawail for the purpose of working up a “boom” for herself for the Hawalian throne. Coincident with her ar- rival on these shores from England, where she has spent most of her life, comes new that her adherents in Hawaii are actively at work ip her behalf, in the hope of es- tablishing her qs queen if. the annexation Project should fail It will thus be seen that it is @ very long chance that Miss Cleghorn is taking. Should aunexation fall It is by no means certain that the monarchy would be restored in the “f$lands. Should the monarchy be restored the immediate aspirant for the throne is Mrs. Lydia Domi- nis, otherwise known as Lilivokalant. This personage has abdicated, to be sure, but her abdication had a string attachment, and the string has since been vigorously pulled, though to ro purpose. To all intents and ici Sex Domne ts Shir top soem mas came: "Sau igaadlaneedaemdetncacas LSeoeer areeONa SRPA MANET a aE queen of Hawaii, with ail the rights and hopes and aspirations of a dethroned monarch. It is ptain, therefore, that if events follow’ their logical course Miss Cleghorn stands only as a second choice after the unlikely program outlined has been pursued. It has been asserted, with considerable evidence of truth, that there was an under- standing between Mrs. Dominis and Miss Cleghorn to the effect that the latter should be given all right to claim the throne when- ever the throne might be worth claiming. But Mrs. Dominis’ public abjuration of her abdication, a few months ago, cast doubt upon this idea, though this may have been part of the play. Those who know Mrs. Dominis well assert that she is not of the resigning kind, and that she relinquishes only that for which she has no further use. However this may be, the news now coming from Honolulu serves to indicate that the compact between the two aspirants for royal honors, if one existed, has been shelved and that the faint hope that an- nexation may fail has inspired mm them a determination to fight to the end. The news —— tell that certain of the adherents 7 Mrs. Domin's have found that they could oe for no material preferment with Kalu- lani on the throne, and they have denounced the movement in her favor, throwing their suppor: back to Mrs. Dominis. All these maneuvers are predicated upon the failure of the annexation treaty, the ratification of which is strongly probable. Annexation is even rendered just a trifle more likely by the fact that the royalist forces are divided and that the far-away cr@wn is being scrambled for with earnest- ness by two determined women, one old and experienced and disappointed, the other young and ambitious, with all to gain and nothing particular to lose. — += —____ Mr. Bryan in Ohio. The democrats of Ohio have called for Mr. Bryan, and he will respond. ie will travel by special train, and will make three speeches a day. The visit will of course be spectacular, and in one way or another will stir up an interest jn the localities visited. ‘What this move, which comes in the na- ture of a surprise, may mean is a ques- tion. ‘The buckeye democrats, starting into the fight before the rise in the price of wheat began, raised the banner of free coinage at 16 to 1, and declared that there could be no prosperity until the minis were again opened to silver. Mr. McLean mcved out from Washington and took charge in person. Democratic prospects were pronounced exceedingly bright. Then silver and wheat parted company, a per- sonal warfare on Mr. McLean broke out, and gloom prevailed in the democratic camp. Things looked blue. Are they still blue? Has Mr. Bryan been called in in a last despairing effort to save the éay? Or do the silver men consider that the tide is turning, und to make sure of the result have decided to employ ‘every possible means at thelr command? Mr. Bryan will feel a double pleasure in visiting Ohio. He stands by those who stand by him, and the Ohio democrats were the first in the field this year with last year’s battle cry. That of course ex- presses their Presidential preference for 1900, and their choice. is unquestionably Mr. Bryan's choice. Then Mr. Hanna's senatorial fortunes are at stake, and Mr. Bryan would experience very particular satisfaction in Mr. Hanna’s defeat. In his stumping tours he pays his respects cft- ener to Mr. Hanna than to any other re- publican leader. But if there is any possible danger in Ohio the republicans are certainly alive to it. The state is of the highest impor- tance to the sound money caus2 considered in any light. Battles for sound money have: always been successfully fought there. It is the home of the President as well as_of Mr. Hanna, and ~epublican de- feat theré’this fall, or even republican suc- cess onthe pinched scale of a small ma- jerity, Would be felt far beyond the local borders. A reasonable presumption there- fore is that in bringing Mr. Bryan into the state at the eleventh hour the demo- crats are merely making a last energetic stand against impending defeat. —_+ +2 —__ Washington's Swelling Bank Account According to a statement of the condi- tion of the banks of Washington, just is- sued by the controller of the currency and reproduced elsewhere in today’s issue, the aggregate of deposits in these institu- tions is greater now by about $1,300,000 than it was‘a-year ago. The controller de- clined to comment on the statistics, on the grovnd that, they were more eloquent than he could possikly be. There is no gainsaying the force of the showing for prosperity and a revival of business. The money that seeks the Lanks Is not idie money. It is not like the money that seeks the safe-deposit vaults and boxes in times of panic and depression. It is money that is encouraged by the advent of better times to come from its hidirg places where it is ecrni:g nothing In order that it may con- tribute to and- profit by the stimulation, certain though small, that is felt in every branch of industry, trade and business. The swelling of the bank deposits is a sure sign that confidence has returned and that all lines of enterprise are fee]- ing the quickening impulse of prosperous conditions. ——_seo—__—_——_ The building of the city post office has Progressed far enough to allow the public to use more of the sidewalk in front of it than was formerly accessible. It took years to do this, and the achievement should not pass without some word of appreciation. —_~++e—___ People who talk forbodingly of the com- mune in connection with United States af- fairs fail to remember that it takes the French temperament and conditions to pro= duce a French revolution. ———_++e____ However much annoyed Japan may feel ~vith reference to Hawail, it has displayed discretion in its comment that might well serve as an example to Spain. —~>+e—____ General Blanco is fortenate in not going to Cuba as a professional terror, as General Weyler went. It will enable nim to bear defeats more gracefully. ———~--____ Mr. Bryan's position kas its comforts. The people who go to see him are noi re- quesiing him to give them offices. ————~--2___ Corea as un Empire. Japan and Russia are said to be getting ready for war over Corea. In this con- nection the recent announcement that the King of Corea had created himself an em- peror and his realm an empire is interest- ing. This step would never have been taken on Corea’s sole responsibility. It was un- questionably suggested by some greater power as a part of the game of interna- tior.al politics that has been in progress on the eastern shores of Asta for several years. Russia’s ambitions in that direction are no longer mysterious, but plainly defined and frankly acknowledged. She wants to con- trol northern and eastern Asia, to give her- self free access by means of her great trans-continental railroad to the Pacific. She disapproves of the Japanese tendency toward progressive’ policies, and it is known that her plans were somewhat disarranged by the outbreak of hostilities between Japan and China. For this, however, she mere than recompensed herself by practi- cally assessing the victor for a large part of the spoils of the conflict. Her protector- ate over Corea ts real if not avowed. Corea’s long continued attitude toward China was broken by Japan's victory, but Russia has succeeded. to the suzerainty and Corea’s change is merely in the identity of {y ee eer hy a ey . THE Se ioe nbs deinn pratima sue rd Ta oc Sse re wien Rea EE UOCTOBER' 22," 1897-16 PAGES. her master. The of her self eleva- tion now to imperial rank is, therefore, somewhat amusing, and smatks of the deed performed by the ‘celebrated Baron Munchausen, as narrated with character- istic accuracy by himself. Having fallen into a pomd while trying to leap across it on horseback, he extricated himself from his difficulty by pulling upward on his peruke, landing with his horse on the bank of the pond. ——__+e—____ Thomas B. Reed is original in his meth- ods. He has managed to attract a great deal of atter.tion by refusirg to talk. —»r+2s__ Mr. Tom Jchnson is still devoted in his efforts to be a Mark Hanna to Mr. George. —__++2—___—_ SHOOTING STARS. @isunderstood. “What do you consider the greatest achievements of the century?” inquired the philosopher. And, after some thought, the man who wears bicycle medals, replied: “The last ten or twelve miles.” A Reproof, “You're ail the world to me,” he sighed. She smiled on him with gentle mirth. And when he said “be mine,” she crie “*Tis very wrong to want the earth.” A Single-1 ‘Taxer. “Charley, dea’ said young Mrs. Torkins. “I wish you lived in New York and could vote for Henry George. “What for?” he asked. “Because he advocates the single tax. Here we pay a water tax, and a school tax and a real estate tax and a whole lot of others, and living would certainly be very much cheaper if we had only one of them.” Humility. “Madam,” said Meandering Mike, “ye jes once me to split that wood.” “Wouldn't ye like to have me carry it into the house an’ make a fire fur ye?” “If you want to,” was the surprised re- joinder. “Well, I don’t want to. I was merely showin’ ye how after havin’ somebody smite me on one cheek I could turn the other. Good day.” An Explanation. “Miss Passeigh says she thinks flowers are the most suitable birthday remem- brance that a friend can give,” remarked Willie Wishington. “Yes;" commented Miss Cayenne. “She wants something that won't last from year to year.” Oh, would you wear a hero's crown, Or win the praise that greets the wise? Learn well the lesson of renown; It always pays to advertise. What though with merit you may shine, If mention of you none may see? A reputation, friend of mine, Is now delivered C. O. D. Who writes his r.2me on slabs of fame, Accomplishing the hopes he nursed, ‘With care must practice on the same By writing in his check-book first. 0+ Free Hawali. From the Vhil delplia Press. not been made conspicuous in the annexa- ticn discussion. It is this: That thesé islands will be the first addition to the, ter- ritory of the United States which has’ not had to be paid for. It is true that the state of Texas was not purchased, but as its an- nexation was really the causé of the Mexi- can war, which cost the United States gov- ernment a good many millions of doliars, it can hardly be claimed as a free gift. Omitting ‘Texas, all the additions to the territory of the United States have been acquired by direct purchase. There have been five such additions, as follows: These were the direct prices paid, | but there are other sums which should be added. For instance: a part of the cost of the Mexican war can be justly charged to the price paid for the Guadalupe Hidalgo purchase, which included New Mexico, ‘Ari- zona and California. The cost of the fre- quent wars with the Seminole Indians which entailed a large expense on the gov- ecinment, might be added to the purchas: price of Florida. There were also the as- sumption of the claims of United States citizens against foreign powers from which ritory was purchased and the money paid for extinguishing Indian land title claims. All these items ought to be in- cluded in the original cost price of the dif- ferent purchases of territory. Hawaii, however, will come in without any such tax on the national trea area is about 4,450,000 acres, or n size of Massachusett cost no war and its present owners and rulers ask no price for it. And yet it will be one of the most valuable and desirable additions made to the territory of the United States. It will come without money and without price, and perhaps that is the reason why some people oppose it. ——_>+2+—_____ Cable Replaced by Electricity. From the Electrical World. In these columns last week reference was made to the buining of the cable power house of the Capital Traction Com- pany at Washington, and the hope was expressed that the opportunity presented for the installation of an electric service on the large system of railways thus crip- pled would be seized. It was pointed out that an electric service, far more satis- factory than the cable, could probably be installed in much less time than would be required for the rehabilitation of the old order of things. It is a gratifying fact that the decision of the company has been to eauip the lines rendered inactive with electricity, thus displaciag in favor of the conduit system one of the finest cable railway plants extant. Work is to te immediately begun on the placing of the conductors in the cable con- duit, and the erection of a suitable gener- ating station in a situation possessing many advantages for the economical gen- eration of electric power. It is thought that a large part of the lines wili be in operation by January 1, while it is confi- ently expected to have cars running on some cf them in thirty days. That this would be utterly impossible if it was atf- a to replace the former cable sys- tem Is evident to any one who knows the special character of cable machinery and the enormous magzitude of the units em- ployed in such work. —————— ++2___ A Gogd Example. From the Philadelphia Record. In going home, from Washington to Can- ton, Ohio, to cast his vote the President of the republic sets an example of dutiful cit- izenship which, followed by all his coun- trymen, weuld insure to the country that kind of government which the fathers planned. How can we properly manage our public affairs if we neglect to assert and exercise ovr sovereign privilege in helping to ke the laws and mold the character of administration? ——__~ + A Sheer Waste of Money. From the Raleigh News and Observer. In the past twenty years it has cost the state to transport the convicts to and from. the penitentiary the sum of_$180,000. How much better 1t would be if all the counties would follow the example of Mecklenburg and Wake and use the convicts cn the pub- He roads. It ts Bound to Come. From the Albany Journal. Senator Mcrgan has returned from Hae wall and is more in favor of annexation than ever. It is bound to come and the world hereafter will say that the acquisi- = of on islands <a one of the most lortous levements of the McKinto; - ministration. cde Siawy at letet far te tee ee One fact about the Hawaiian Islands’ has-4. Area, Acres. Cost. Per Acre. Louisiana ...756,951,250 $27,287,621 .U3 3-3 Ficrida . 6,489,768 .17 1-10 Guadalupe Hidalgo ...334,443,520 15,000,000 .04% Gadsden Purchase... 29,142,400 -34 3-10 Alaska , 01 19-20 7" “iE ‘re Rich’s — s they're proper.” F y3g3— n=two F. You must come here for the exclusive styles in footwear—the sort worn by the city’s swell set: No one elise in Washington shows such a stock of “footwear Novelties” —and particular folks recognize fis fact, as is evi- denced ty otr trade among fash- ion’s leaders.’ We are in splendid shape for falt and winter—with the best selected and largest stock of footwear we have ever shown. We invite your inspection of a line ‘of ladies’ high-grade shoes in kid and deerskin. It’s one of the most attractive of this sea- son’s styles. We shall offer them for $2.48 a pair—and that’s not near as much as they’re worth. fast finding favor wherever seen Truly, there isn't anything in this city te compare with them. The styles are so vatied that every taste can find sa sfaction. Shown in Russia, Tah, Willow Calf, Box Calf, Enamel Call, Patent Leath- er—etc.—in both button and lace. As stylish as‘any man could pos- sibly wish to wear. 5 The men’s: shoes-at $3.48 i : } Mothers will find here a com- plete line of the famed Dugan and Hudson shoes for children. These are the recognized best shoes for boys and girls—and that's why-they are here. B. Rich’s Sons, “High art footwear for the elite,’ Ten-two F Street. ,, You Should Have a Photo of Every One at Home. Family photos—Ike famfly silver and china —are priceless helxlooms. YOUR photo and those of the ebildrén ought to be In the fam- fly album. Why put off having them made? Let us take them now. We'll promise you'll be. especially pleased with our unique, grace- fol_poscs. S7Engacements made to’ silt your con- HY Statee,1 107,F St. is our Own private brand, | It’s ground especially for us—accord- ing to our order, ©" It’ thoroughly * gocd flour, A brand at we do; not - hesitate’ t8 Wind"? éd. ote/iost fyathl- foug -gidtrops., And;;ip al, the years we have sold it we have it to ete omplaifre agatihet “it. You'll + be plumgedowith $inp's “Pre ry $e, arg ure. THOTT Bryan’ 8, 1443'N. y. Aves ert GROCKEIES, - WINRS, ‘Rare: ‘Delicacies and Substantials, os ‘ ‘There are lots ‘of good thing: i * cluded in our display of Meat ee Games Toate Veeetaar nbd that you'll not likely find amywhera else town, We are always ‘fhe tint. to nears have new substantials and” qletlc Anil everything oS for “the” the toe R. Harris & Co, Cor. 7th-and D Sts. \ ; 'e : LOOK TO je le \o iM Ss : YOUP |e \e = le : EVES le fo) le. | If you have any trouble whatever s, With your eyes havé it corrected at je| once. Delay may lose. you your esesight. e| Let our eminent oculist examine your | eyes! It will cost yon nothing, and he will tell you ‘precisely. what the trouble is and how to remedy it. He has fitted over 8,000 patients with Glasses during the past foui years. We give you the’ best service and guarantee ‘our prices for Glasses .0 be 25 to 50 per cent lower than the others ask. We use no 6 or S-carat gold frames, they being too poor and will tarnish. “We use only the best French crystal for lenses. Our $1 line of Periscopic-lens Spectacles will cost you fully $1.50 elsewhere, \ R. HarriseCo, Cor.7th&DSts. ; ‘ Seve ees ees ai S ~Shedd’s, 432 gth st. cae eee Let us put your PLUMBING in thorowgh order. us overhauk the Fur- nae, Range and Latrobes— cle%h “thém—replace defect- iv } With new? ones— and andie everything ready forWitittt weather. We guar- anfee-yan'll be perfectly sat- isfied with all the work we do: for; you—and with our z you: a see the BORN STEEL aa Bro, i et ee eee are 4 and . x, Stoves, x baunns, Ete, Sale of Millinery at THE PALAIS ROYAL. IRST, to attract your attention--then, to get you to the store--then, to surprise you as never before--Read below and don’t discredit a word =-No seeming exaggeration was ever more literally true than the following statement: -Millinery “buyer” just from New York with the samples and sur- plus stock of the leading dealer in Birds and Wings. .....also the samples of the leading importer of Cut Steel and Rhinestone Hat Ornaments..... and the entire stock of Fancy Ribbons from our maker’s factory Three great purchases that are to create a sale—beginning tomorrow— such as Washington has never before known. The Birds and Wings. 190 dozen, to be divided into three grand lots, at i3c, 25c and 55c for choice. Not one’ worth less than 25 cents, and pheasants, owls, sea gulls worth up to $3.50 for early visitors. fects in Birds ai hers, 50 rte ess than $1 birds Ike thes pr. at $3.50. Choice for 55 than each, Some worth $1.50. Some worth $1.25. Some worth $1.00. No exaggeration ‘Acad most have seid until now at 75e 25C. Lot 2—% - 13c. jozen Birds’ 100 doxen Wings, Fancy BY Lot 3—F: veathe rs Coane Al and all colors. > jously re- “iuplicates of | tailed’ at less than 25 cents Most of them were made to sell at 35¢ each. 92 Dozen Hat Ornaments. 15¢e. The importer ends his season Some worth 75c. Some worth 50c. None worth less. and hands us his travelers’ samples, so we can say “15c for choice of $1.50 apiece. They are the: best of best Paris and Vienna-made Buckles, ornaments worth from 50c to Bands and other Hat Ornaments of cut steel and rhinestones in settings like the - genuine. Not a prasky piece in the lot. Of course the early visitors will pick out “the gems” of the collection, but the last piece to be sold will be a 50c ornament for only 15 cents. 1,423 Pieces of Ribbons. From the maker of Best All-silk Ribbons only: He clears his factory prior to beginning the making of spring style Ribbons, and the Palais oval representative secures his entire stock of “fancies.” “Fancies” mean the Roman Stripe, Plaid and Check Ribbons that are now the rage. We have secured every conceivable color combination and all the ultra-fashionable effects for hat trimmings, dress trimmings, neck bows and children’s sashes. Reductions in prices like these:— 68c to 85c Ribbons, 38c to 49c Ribbons, 25c. C7In this lot are the bright color stripes and plaids that wade such bewitching neck bows. Only 1% yards are required, so that the cost is only 31 cents. We bave some already made. ddCz OF These are the Extreme Novelty Ribbons; those G inches wide veing specially adapted for children’s dresses. The 4 and 5-inch width have a multitude of uses, We need not enumerate. ‘Cuoice for 38c. ya, 421 Best Fur Felt Hats. Some worth $1.75. Some worth $1.50. 15€. Just arrived at this w Some worth $1.00. None worth less. ing=-10 a.m. all the Black Felt Hats constituting the makers’ samples. Every shape of best Felt Hats are here, both English, French and the American adaptations, for walking, riding, driving—for every possible occasion. Choice for 75 cents. Ladies’ and Children’s Wraps A EADQUARTERS here for Ladies’ Jackets and Capes costing ‘$5, $10, $15 and $20. Ladies who have made comparisons say so. Say so—either in so many words or in purchasing here after looking elsewhere. But this is stale news. Here’s_ the latest: Black Satin Waists at $3.98 as good as any previously here at $4.50. And aren’t they the equal of $5 garments of elsewhere? Tomorrow only. $7.48 for the Misses’ $8.50 Jackets, in sizes 2 G to 12 years. Made of double-face mixed cloths, in blue, green, brown, tan and red effects. The deep ripple collar of brighter color bnoadcloth, bratd trimmed. Have only to be seen to be very much admired. $3.98 Compare, please. Tomorrow only. for our $4.50- Long Coats for Infants end short ones for children 1 to years of age. Materials are Bedford cord, lates" cloth, rough effects and novelty cloths; white and alt colors. $8.98 for tomorrow only— Day. “Mothers” 66c for Superior Gloves. Ladies’ 4-button Real Kid Gloves that equa! those previously here at 89c a pair. New reds, tans, browns, black. Correct narrow embroidery. Equal to most $1 Kid Gloves is not too strong a statement. 2lc 79¢ {| high-price wrappers. We promise a surprise. $1. QS to $5.98 for Jewel and Enamel Belts, Just trom Paris, Worth adimiring, even if you don’t purctiase. i to be tomorrow's special price of che Tosmadour Ruches, made of black silt “ribbons :2id net. * DSc. tomorow for those $148 Dress Fronts of Se laun- dered linen collar band. chs tomorrow for the 25c Veils. And only 50c for the 68e “Empire’’ Veils, 3 yards Jong. M. w. Beveridge, 4215 F st. and 1214 G st. ‘Hotel, Bakers’ EVERY- ¢ :& Confectioners’ We carry a complete line of Hotel Kitchen Utensils and Bakers’ and Coniection- ers’ Supplies. We have the low-priced as well as the best grades—although THING we handle is RECOGNIZED MERIT. FOR HOTELS. Copper Saucepans, Heavy Retinned Saucepans, Stock Pots, etc. FOR BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS. Ice Cream Freezers, Pack- ing Tubs and Cans, Brick Molds, Ice Cream Molds, Jelly Molds, — Charlotte Molds, Border Molds, Indi- vidual Molds in great va- riety, Ornamenting Tubes, etc. We are the D. C. agents for Thos. Mills and LBro.’s Bakers and Confectioners’ supplies, w, Beveridge, = ottery, Porcelain, Glass, &c., 1215 F St. & 1214 GSt. of Strictly One Price. pé \y We Give Trading Stamps. ¥. ¢ Opening and Exhibition of 4 de Art Needlework >< In our 4 i Art Department. 2 > From Tuesday, October 26, to 4 " Saturday, O. "f ctober 30, in- pe cluded, the Prize pieces of » nd Belding Bros.” Embroidery hd > Contest will be on exhibition. he * The announcement of » > awards will take place on /) py Tuesday, October 26, at 5 )¢ sd o'clock, at our store, to which \,4 «everybody is invited. Ss *%, COME TOMORROW, “ yt Sera eriton tt pq LADIES. Ri Fe We will make a special dis- ){ P| play of Ladies’ Cloaks and * Suits. The newest creations— } b4 goods which were first un- |. packed today. You don’t have | to buy, and a look won't hurt. |,« If you do intend buying, re- ** 4 member we give TRADING } | STAMPS with every 10 cents’ worth of merchandise bought, | and just see how many you I | would get with a coat or a SI | suit. Get the men folks to secure you some Trading 4 Stamps by buying their Fur- nishings Of us. \4 WARM UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. ei * 4 No need to tell you that a >« 4 change is necessary. Here ,¢ >¢ you can find any style, weight | . »¢ or kind you need. ie r | , FOR 50c. EACH. he o¢ le 4 “Men's ‘White Merino, heavy wetcut. |, bg Natural ie “4 4 “Eailor-made Heavy Canton Flan- |; 4 4 nel Drawers, | FOR 7sc. EACH. ; Men's Heavy or Light-weight Wool Merino, in white ox gray. \ Dr. t's Hygienic Health Under- wear, fleece “lined. he FOR $1.00 EACH 4 q col itibbed Underwear, in i Jr. weary al 4 car core” be RED UNDERWEAR FOR BALERIGGAN UNDER. - rs | WEAR FOR MEN. 4 P| For winter use in fine derby ribbed, |) 4 im_medium or heavy weights, [4] Men's Suwa abdissiai’ tea, °* 4 <] gfSll, Pegutar-made, ‘theht-ntting “derby 4 { as “Toe, ‘each. jp || MEN’S BLUE FLANNEL | 4 OVERSHIRTS. te |. better shirt for working |,_) {| purposes. rq 4 A large line at very low fig- pd es 4 FOR $1.00 EACH. De . ci ff Heavy All-wool Bice Flannel shirts, single-breasted, full cut. oven FOR $1.25 EACH. “a eee ae All-wool Bine Flannel Over. ‘shirts, a.” »4 FOR $1.50 EACH. o bs J 4267th St S$ S+ O+ O+ Se 3