Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1897, Page 9

A ie “Your Credit is Goo | A Curtain Lecture, , But net one of Mrs. Caudle’s | kind. Far from it. This one is =; to announce that tomorrow is our Curtain Bargain Day, and that we have some specially good bargains for tomorrow. li it is not convenient for you to pay cash, remember, we are always willing to charge your purchase. , 22 pairs $1.75 Notting- ham Lace Curtains, 3$ yards long, 50 inches wide. Saturday $1.15 26 pairs $3.00 do do. .$2.10 20 pairs $4.50 do do. .$3.15 60 inches wide. pairs $5.00 White Irish Point, 33 yards long. 50 inches wide. Saturday $3.85 15 pairs $7.50 do do. .$5.65 17_ pairs $11 White Irish Point, with renaissance | border, 3$ yards long, f 50 inches wide....... f | ) Cy Toa ia A 18 65 10 pairs $3.00 Tapestry Portieres, 3} yards long, 50 inches wide. Saturday .... «+ $1.95 18 pairs $4.50 do. 34 yards long, 50 inches wide .. -$3-35 8 pairs $7.00 do do. .$5.65 Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F St. N.W. neiz is Royal. s Royal. actual values. Imported Hats. $15 for $25, $35 and $40 Pattern Hats. name and address of a French mil- liner, whose reputation is a guar- antee that the owner may be proud of. §2 for $3.50 Hats. Daintily Trimmed Short-back ailors, Turbans and Toques. lack only. n & 35c for 50c Hats. Tam O’Shanters—some worth I i: Painless Best Extracting, Teeth, 50c. *8.00 Cheap things are usually bad. Cheap dentistry is not only bad, but danger- ous. It is fall of pain and disappoint- Dea! with a dental establishment that bas a -eputation—that is a credit to Washinston—that does all work abso- lutely without pain, and—last, but not least- charges flr and honorable prices. ment. U. S. Dental Ass’n, Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. -B03-508 = POSTTIVELY CURES RHEUS DR. NDON'S Paap *‘Gypsey’s Gift.” An abselut> CURE for RHEUMATISM in all its forme Relieves quickly & eradicates the uric acid. “Gypsey’s Gift.” Internal Blood and Kidney Medicine—prepared the prescription and processes of Dr. Hernd celebrated Specialist tm Blood Diseases. a o 7 ” “Gypsey’s Gift. Is peculiar to itself. Has no equal. In order to allow those afflicted with Rheumatism to give it a trial, we will for the next tht ys sell a $: BOTTLE FOR 7c. Kolb Pharmacy,Gen’l Agts. Rot-3m 438 7TH ST., COR. E N.W. 75c—none were less than Soc. Plain effects, plaids, checks, etc. Styles for ladies, misses and chil- dren. 79c for $1 Hats. Untrimmed Hats—best of fur felt, in black and colors—all the and Toques in all styles. $2.25 for $3.50 Hats. Best of Silk Velvet “Picture Hats,” also Turbans and Sailors. The velvet used is worth $1.50 a yard and the making of such ex- quisite hats is cheap at $1.50. lic for 75c Feathers. Some worth more than $1, others are only soc value; most esegvnente tong derelennattonontntorongnsosoe eae econg ssn esone seins snssom esse MN OMA MM HN AAO AMM NNO ehpte Certo at MOO % Feathers. It’s the importer’s en- tire surplus stock, secured and dis- tributed at a nominal price. (Conti ued above.) Londonsontonsentenondontontesdongondontontoeser$ Tomorrow’s Millinery Sale. N eventful week ends tomorrow with a Grand Clearing Sale of the various Importers’ Stocks, the distribution of which has created such a furore here.-Prices asked bear no relation to Please don’t judge the goods by the prices. In the crown of each is the | latest large shapes; also Turbans | are 75¢ Birds, Wings and Fancy | Sample Coats. After payment of custom house dues, they cost $25, $30 und $35 each. They were worth more than these prices as models, Now they come to us and you at a nominal price—$16.50. ‘They are best of London-made Coats, in blouse effects, exquisitely braided. Only six of them. Cholce for $16.50 1? Ostrich Plumes. | ZS, $1, $1.50 and $1.95 for ex- tra long, full and lustrous Plumes, | intended to retail from $1 to $2.50 each. Of the many special values | offered here this season we unhesi- tatingly pronounce these the best of any. Miles of Ribbon —literally true—and, stranger still, prices are less than the cost to the maker. The explanation—he pro- duced too many expensive “fan- cies,” and accepted our representa- tive’s price to relieve him: of his entire surplus, 15¢ yard for the well-known 25c and 38c Roman Stripe Ribbons, | 33 inches wide. Warranted all pure silk, and in the fashionable color combinations. 25c¢ yard for the popular soc Ribbons—the heavy silk “fancies,” 3} to 4 inches wide. Nearly a hun- dred styles to choose from, all this season’s ultra-fashionable produc- tions. 33€ yard for the 68c, 75¢ and 85c Ribbons 4 to 6 inches wide. Exquisite designs and color com- binations, in “block” patterns, plaids, checks, stripes; some of moire and satin stripes, in three- tone effects, are rarely beautiful. Garnitures. The importers’ “drummers’” samples of Boleros, Yokes, Re- veres, etc—of Braids, Jet and Steel Beads, Pearls, etc. Some worth $2.50. In two lots tomor- row at 59c and 98c for choice. Sold all the week until now at 75¢ and $1.25 for choice. morrow, Saturday, Nov. 13. The regular price to x € HIS pictures the very lates: London style Cdat, in new rough effect cloth, with strips of broad- cloth appliqued. The imported garment ast’ $35, after payment of custom house duty. Fac-similes, produced in New York, are to be had only in one leading establishment of the metropolis and at The Palais Royal in we = To be show Man-made Suits. ‘The Tailor-made Sults—so called—generally for sale at or about: the price—$16—are no more to be compared to these than is a “Redfern” to a Bowery imitation. These Genuine Man- made Suits are of imported cheviots, finished ite eee) eteme aed fee eee to skirt-bem with superior silk......... 10c for 25c S OMORROW’S most importa: and most attractive 25¢ Veil advertisement to attract gre: to each purchaser. Sunday Gloves. Will the lady reader call tomor- row and allow one of our experts to fit a pair of the new 2-clasp Kid Gloves, or a pair of the equaily fashionable “Castor Beavers?” No obligation to purchase. © We would demonstrate the abzolutely per- fect fit of tnese new Gloves and produce an im- ression we know must bear frult sooner or later—especially wh told the price per pair is o1 Sunday Neckwear. You have heard’ of the impor- ter’s stock of Exquisite Neckwear being here at such ridiculously lit- | tle prices. $2.98 ‘0: the superb Pompadou = intended to retail at $3.98 ‘And $7.50 for Combination Should and Ruche. Worth $10. for the well known $1 Pompadonr 89c Ruches. Extra full and with su- perior silk and satin ribbon ties. 32.68 and Russian la: 39c 5c yard, tor dainty embroidered snk | Chiffons that make charming jabots. | And only 50c yard for Heavy Black Silk Laces, worth up to $2.50 yard. i r the new lish ‘Ascot Neel forthe 1 "Neck Scarfs. selling for Zac in New York's bon ton establishments. And only 44c for the new Twice-around Ties of. Mpll, in black and white, lace trimmed alf§ plgited ends. Sunday Jewelry... The fashionable aatumn-winter | styles of Paris, London and New | York. 7T5c 9 $1.48 for the Gun Metal and Gold Claspe for capes. and the buckles for waist band of Russian Doutes. ‘$1 to $2.98 for the Combs and ornam $1 5@ to $4.98 for the 7 and 9-row Neck- 9B -D™ inces of Roman Pearl Beads, with ‘slides of rhinestone. i For Misses... + $3.50 is to be Safarday’s—to- ‘morrow’s—special price of the $5 Coats. (7 They are made of heavy English cloths in various color combinations. -Sailor collar, for marveloisly beautiful Bolero Jackets of hand-made 2 ance 8. Some worth $7.50. ollars of bewitching Not ene worth less for the Yol applique work. than $1. inestone Pompadour s For back hair. 15. Tomorrow Being such, we cannot afford, and will not sell more than one Veil | Ladies’ and Children’s Depart- n for the first time to- $10 *s introductory price... Separate Garments. A Rich Silk Costume for $10.66 seems impos- sible. Let's see: Here are many styles of Black Brocaded Silk and Satin Dress Skirts, at $5.98 for cholce. And Ultra-fashionable Roman Stripe, Tartan Platl aed Glace Silk Blouse Walsts for only $4.68. That means a rich $90) 66 silk costume for only unday Veils. nt “Special”—1,000 of the newest $ at only 10 cents each. It’s an at numbers to The Palais Royal. Toilet Articles. Bring bottle and we'll ask you a complimentary price for Wood- worth’s Famous Extracts. 19¢ rend ot ae Stephanotis, Crab Apple, Blossoms, ete., ete. for Woodbury’s famous _prepara- 12¥4c tlong: Faccal Sap, Dental Cream, Facial Powder, Faclal Creau. oz. for Woodworth’s Blue Lilies, Violets, White Rose, Florida garter length of 25c Silk Elastic, fancy frilled. AN colors. 8c tr for 15¢ cubes, containing 100 Steel Pins, with Jet and fancy color heads. 6c Warm Underwear. Bargain spots dotting the Men’s, ments. 4A tor 50c quality and §9c for $1 qual- ity of Men's Shirts and Drawers. All the Well known styles usually sold at the 25c for Ladies Heavy-weight Fleeced nd Ribbed Vests and Pants. ordinary and extra sizes. Only 19¢ for children’s sizes. for Ladies’ $! “Oneita’” Union 98c Suits, in white and natural wool. ‘These are “seconds” cent wool garments. misses’ sizes, 84¢ for the usual $1 AN-wool Knit Skirts for ladies’ wear. White and colors. Plain and fancy borders. for the usual #2 Petticoats of $1.58 Rustleine, with corded taffeta silk; some With three pinked silt ruffles, £6. $4.75 fo7,the oral $2.0 Petticoats ot hrella fiounce has five cords, faced with rus- tleine, of thelr best 60 per 8c for ladies’, 59¢ for for the usual i | 66c fe the, usual #1 Flanselette Wrap- . the cozy fleece-lin ments, Sizes 32 to 44. All full length and width. Extra! Extra! Just received. at this writing—a lot of Ostrich Feathers. 38C fk nil and gloss; Plimex. glossy Ostrich with braid trimming. Sizes 6 to-12. years. ; (Continued above.) The Palais Royal, +"- G and 1ith Sts. SEO PLN LS eee nates Great Reduction In Hair. Switches, $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10. Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $% Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6: First-class attendants in “Hairdressing, Shampootng, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring gray hair. Never fails. S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. A Word to Printers] — _A small closet or niche in the cellar will hold all the electrical apparatus necessary to run a big printing plant. apyaratus will require no engineer and no fuel—all the power being furnished by us. You simply turn on the switch and start up your machinery. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 06-200 213 14th st. uw. "Phone 77. 5 dos. Gray a - OM. eee aoe--$2 up Just half of their actual value. AT THE Louvre Glove Store, ecl3-t¢ NO. 919 F ST. Artificial 00 Tiil Jan. 1,98, This offer is naturally one that brings returns. A momentary departure from the regular rates for ans’ Dental services does not often occur. Evans’ Dentai Parlors, 1309 F St. N. W. pple Juice Cider, 2c. gal. FAMOUS MOCHA & JAVA B COFFEE, 38c. Ib. Counolsseurs ard folks who know pronounce our biel of fine Mocha and Java Coffee the most —— they bave ever tried. We've wever had a complaint in ali the years we've Deen selling it. Fresh-roast ground to suit. Only 38 Ib. —— RK. BROWN, 20TH AND PA. AVE. 0c30-3m,14 EWE MOVE ANYTHING. Half the Trouble of MOVING SS 5% —ts saved if it ts done by who * know their business. Our are Pa whe Bosb® Ke « specialty of stOR- = ~ GOODS. " Our ONE-HALF 1 than otber first- "voms holding large load on postal or telepheae. eA Merchants’ Pagcel Delivery Co., 920-%:1 D STREET N.W. "PHONE 659. noll-2sa sold at Tic. * vest ‘previously wed th at Soc exch, aust the Si te I A i 1 || 2@ Shoe Pri values tomorrow for. sizes in Ladies’ $2 Shoes. AVENUE ENTRANCE THROUGH SCOSO GSOHSS9 9OEOOOSONTOOS COOHOOO SSSSST9 O90 SeOSECCSCeS © WillCrowd OurStore! Tomorrow shall be the greatest day of the greatest Shoe sacrifice that this city has ever known! We are closing out the entire stock of Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Shoes—formerly contained in the Wilson Shoe store of F street. MUST be sold at some price—and at ONCE! come TOMORROW —while your size is here! Bargain Tables Loaded! One of them is heaped with odd sizes of Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s High and Low Shees and Slippers—slso Men's Embroid- ered Velvet Sippers—Felt Slippers and Imitation Alligator—$1 ‘On another table you will find a splendid variety of odd ‘The chances are we can fit you to- morrow—be quick if you want a pair for...........s..seeeceeeee ‘The men’s bargain table ts filled with odd sizes in $2 and $3 Shoes—yon have never seen such splendid qualities before at such a pitiful price—choice ........-++.00+- ‘The buslest table of all is the one that contains the Ladies’ $2.50 and $3 Shoes—all sizes, in button or laced—choice for.... Family Shoe Store, § 310-312 Seventh St. N. W. ces That Every pair Come—and 50° 08” *1.00 *1.50 866032099 ©6090000 . erer Meeeee S. KANN, SONS & CO.'S. 2) @ ® 2) ® S @ © ) © @ @ ® 6 ® ® ® © ® 8 © © @ e ® @ & © S ee S09 SOS0CSEOOSE CS 086806059 | OE9S0E00 0260009000990 200008 Cold Weather Clothin @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ® @ for the The first touch of real winte for your selection—get, everyth payments to suit YOU. Cheviot Coats. ‘The warmest and most stylish coats ever sold ANYWHERE at’ the price. Choice of Biud or Black Cheviot, elegatitly made and trimmed. Reg- ular $6 value. _Tomorrew for .-. CREDIT WITHOUT COST. Boucle Coats: Choice of Boucle or Caterpillar Cloth, fly front, high stor col- lur—elegance and durabil- ity combined—and .. sce what..9 bargain: price; §8 qualities—tomorrow ...... CREDIT, WrtMOUT' COST. * : : : . : : : winds make warmer .garments a necessity. waiting—not even another DAY! $3.20 049 +> Warm Clothing for Men and, Boys—help yourself—CASH OR CREDIT. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, “S11 Seventh St. N.W. @ g Ladies x weather is HERE. Keen There’s no need of SCOOSC O02 Gee Our immense stock is open made of fine Blectric Seal—bigh storm : collar y} gg Stores sell for $6—our price ed OREDIT WITHOUT CosT. of Blue of Biack Serge—tfull-width skirts lined with percaline — fly-front — jackets suits that are sold all over town at $12—our spe- ing you need—we'll artange the Seal Collarettes lined throughout with silk the kind that the cash Tailor-made Suits. The neatest of the new styles; choice lined with rbadame silk and bound with velvet— Ni ¢lal bargain price ........ . CREDIT WITHOUT COST. SSOSCSSSS6OC0S609 'TO BRING HAITI TO TERMS. Germany to Send Cruiser to Port au Prince. A dispatch from Berlin says: The Ger- books and accounts of ex-State Treasurer Bartley, has submitted his report to the legislative investigating committee, show- ing Bartley’s shortage to be $870,000. The COMMANDERS, WELCOMED. Division. Leaders. 6™ag) agivation..Arm: 24 Given Hearty Greeting. . f A large* nuntber® of persori8' assembled man warship Gefion is under orders to sail | ousty estimated at from $700,000 to $1,000,- | Jast evening at, 31 B fhuych, oth for Port au Prince, Haiti, this month, in| 099. Bartley is now in Douglas county jali | 294 P streets north: jo. extend @ wel- order to insist upon redress for the arrest | under a twenty years’ sentence in the come to Major'knd MP3. Pebbles, the there of Herr Lueders, a German subject, | tentiary. An appeal has been taken to the | new commanders of. i 3 4 and his unlawful imprisonment, for which | Supreme court and argument on motion for | of the Salvation Ary . ick- Count Schwerin, the German minister at | ® "ew trial will soon be made. Jen, who introfaced. ers, Port au Prince, has demanded an indemni- Sea ee ae eat, referred in complimentary térms to the ty. Lueders is now believed to be in Ger: Altering the Yantie. (Work heretofore’ by-them in many, having been released from prison inj The United States steamer Yan{is 4 un. | Detroit;’"Mich Bhd: elsewherk *Aadresses order to avoid further complications upon | dergoing alterations #* =snireal, Canada, | Were made by x the part of the natives of au Prince, | to enable her *5 get through the canals. who threatened to mob the lega-| The pores < “he Atting out of the : >I 1 eck, ifting out warship is-%; hastened as as PP ese ‘the officials Davis to Mr. Sperry had said t thekine : hat I had declared SMALL BAND OF SMALL BOYS Diminutive Party Starts Out in Quest of Game and Adventure. After a Day in the Woods the ¥: sters Land in Police Stati Money Stolen. “If your honor please,” stated Assistant District Attorney Mullowny, addressing Judge Kimball today in the Police Court, “we have here a band of Klondikers, who started forth yesterday to dig gold and shoot Indians. As a preliminary, one of the bold band dug into his father’s trunk and unearthed $871." Mr. Mullowny thus called attention to a quertet of small white boys who stood at the rail of the dock. They were James Merlin Disney, fifteen years of age; Oscar Gibbs, aged thirteen; Arthur Baker, aged sixteen, and Chester Wilfong, aged four- teen. “Disney is the one who stole the money,” continued Mr. Mullowny, “but his parents do not care to prosecute him. In view thereof I cannot charge the others with re- ceiving stolen property. I would suggest that your honer give the boys a lecture be- fore we dismiss them.” The escapade of thé youngsters was rather interesting. After extracting the money from the trunk yesterday, Disney, whose fathcr is Joshua B. Disney, track foreman of the Pennsylvania railroad at Benning, proceeded to Benning, where he displayed the roll of bills and thereby tempted five other boys to fellow him. Hiring a vehicle they rode to this city and purchased a full armament of rifles, knives and ammunition at an establishment at the corner of 11th and E streets. The ferocious little party next boarded an electric car at 13% street and Pennsyi- vania avenue. bound for Alexandria. At the brick yards they alighted, however, and decided to seek game in the nearby wocds, where a camp fire was built. There two of the boys, Louis Hayes and Willie Brooks, ‘developed full-fledged cases of homesickness. The condition of the pair growing entirely too lachrymose for the comfort of thelr companions, Louis and Willie were shipped home. Party Retarns to Town. After a day of more or less reckless revelry in the forests of Alexandria coun- ty, Robin Hood Disney and his merry band returned to the city. After firing a few shots in a rifie gallery, the four youngsters, with rifles on their shoulders, marched eastward along Pennsylvania avenue. Their triumphant procession was rudely interrupted, though, at 12th street by Po- licemen Bartel, Houghlan, Oriani and Judge, who took them to the first precinct station house. The father of Disney had reported the theft and the disappearance of the voye carly in the day police throughout the city were on the lockout. The boys were detained at the station house all night. The police recov- ered the greater portion of the stolen money. Interrogated by Court. “Where did you get the idea of going to Klondike?” asked Judge Kimball when the case was called to his attention today. “We wasn't going there,” replied one of the boys. “Well, where were you going?” ‘amping.”” “Where are your lassoes?” Mr. Mullowny wanted to know. “Haven't bought "em yet,” one of the quartet made answer. Judge Kimball told the boys ti hat they tata part of it is we succeed. The “Greater Store’s” Gloves are to be depended upon. To back our own recommendation you have the famous mak- ers’ reputations to assure you. You see here the very Gloves that have furnished the fashion writers their guides. They are the fashion themselves. A big variety, furnishing every shade that is required for wear with the prevailmg costume colors. They are hére for every wear—dress and street—for men, women and children. They are here in every grade that we can be sure will give you satisfaction—costing as little as they can—and as worth- ful as is possible to make. That is what has made us leaders in Gloves—and made our Glove stock the preferred one. A corroboration of the old motto—“best, cheapest.” Ladies’ Dress Gloves. 4-button — Reyni in White, Pearl, Yellow and Black, with em- broldered backs—$2 a palr, Reynier Glace Gloves, 4-button Reynler Plain Black Glace Gloves—$1.75 a pair. 3-mtton Perrin Glace Gloves, in . Pearl, Yellow and ‘Mode—$2 ghee 3-button Perrin Glace Gloves, in the new fall shades, and Black—$1.50 2 pair. 5-button Centemeri Glace Gloves, Tan, Brown, Mode. Red and Gray, with Black and scif brode—$1.75 a pair. S-button Centemeri Glace Gloves, in a colors—$1.50, In Black—$1.75 a T-hvok Foster Gloves, in Tan, Brown and Gray—$1.75 a pair. Shook Foster Gloves, in Black—$1.75 a patr. 4-button Reynier Suede argh Ae] Mode, Brown, Cream and Black, em broidered backs—$1.75 a pair. to colors and Biack—$105 a pelt, 3 piiheok Poster Gloves, tn colors—$1.50 0 3-button Black Glace Gloves, with Pink, Larender, Green and ‘Gold brode— 1.00 button Green and Blue Glace Gloves —$1.50 2 pair. pahook Wostet Gloves, tm Bteck—1.25 a Gloves, S-button Reynier — Mousquetaire Gloves, in Tan and (—$2. ‘Mode and Pearl—$2.25 a pair. ast Brown, Beaver, Gray, White and’ Black” $12 a pair. 4-button Plain Suede G! 25 and abit alate ST SER wee Ba 2-batton Perrin. Glace Gloves, 7 @ pair. Misses’ 2-clasp Pique Gloves—$1 a fair. | Tomorrow is Glove-day-= PERRY’S. No wonder we are considered authority on Gloves. We study values—fashions—study how to give you better quali- ties for the same prices you have been paying. And the best ane ee FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL The best-known stimulant for preventing and curing Dyspepsia. Insist upon hav- ing only Duffy’s. Sold by all druggists and grocers. Send for pamohlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. to be sent to the re chool. If they continued on such a c: s the cne traugurated yesterday, the added, they y find themselves in the penitentiary or on the gallows. The court lectured the boys svverel, ising to be good, dismis tedy, after advising parents to ad- minister severe whippings. The parents were visibly distressed at the conduct of the children. and, they prom- them from cus- the _ REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS, Proposition to Have District Repre- sented iu National Organizatic Mr. L. M. Saunders of this city has been appointed national executive committeeman for the District of Columbia by the Na- tional Republican League of the United States. A reorganization of the republican league clubs of the District into the National Re- publican League of the Unite tes has been proposed, and is being strongly advo- cated by Mr. Saunders. Speaking of this proposition to a Star reporter today, Mr. Saunders said: “The republican organizations heretofore existing in the District of Columbia have proved unsatisfactory. and, as a rule, have been of short duration. They have been voluntary and self-appointed, and conse- quently of little or no influence in adjust- ine the nolitical affairs of the District. A strong centtal organtgauos, "Scr the Na- mal Republican League tne United States, now cxisting in all the states and territories. of the Union, and embracing more than 10004) members at the present time, will, it is thought, prove of great benefit to the republicans or the District, as well as an aid to the republican «Iministra- tion of the general government here. “It is conceded that in this D'strict,where political partics are denied the right to ex- press their wishes and preferences at the ballot box. a strong central organization of the kind indicated will receive the cordial support of the party in power.” _ If you want enything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. eh Tas eR, . White and 75 a pai Ladies’ Street Gloves. 4-batton Reynier Pique Gloves—$2 a pair. 2-clasp Reynier Pique Gloves—$2.25 a pair. . in Black = Reindcer Walking Gloves—$1.50 © Men’s Gloves. Oneeatan dee, Soe, et Sot 2clasp Castor Gloves, in Tan, and Black $1 pult. oF iesees 4c] Caster Gloves, in Tan, hag Black—$1.50 a pales ar ye ed Heavy Pique Walking Gloves—$i Perrin’s 2. Dress and Street Glo $150 8 pele. cassuad Perrin’ i's, Zeteen Black Glace Glows Adler's 1 we a 1 and L-clasp Reintleer Gloves—$1.50 a patr. Adler's 1-clasp Sill-lined Mocha Gloves Adler's 1. Mocha Gloves as -clasp =e feted: to oN lengths, trom 6 to 24 raat Sot CF maya gh 9