Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1897, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1897-16 PAGES. [= = 18 LAL LLL HECHT & COMPANY- store in the city an accommodation he only ladies’, men’s and children’s nehedy DOES redit system —Decause t of it? be signed. ral ere know you! W there's no bond g you the entire season of wear and and saving f Sis suits and overcoats, $5.00 $ 5 suits and overcoats, $7.50 Unparalleled values in jackets, capes, skirts, suits and waists. DOLLARS for your Kersey. TWO NINETY-EIGHT for re Stk aoa ttn eon lars—others with high storm ars—and none worth under $10. | none worth under $4.50. 54-98 FOUR NINETY-EIGHT for ice of an immense lot best ilk gen! plush rd, black boucle Jackets — some capes, made with Srubeeie bene back,’ trimmed with ae mostly all sik fur und rhadame silk Mned— none worth under $8. —for a tablefnl of mink neck none worth under $15. pepe ee 50° tail and claws—which eles sell for $1.25. Lot at $6.98—$r13 sort. Lot at $7.98—$15 sort. $ Fifteen dollars for your in and ll 5 choice of a “sample” line of = Spahts electric seal capes—just re- iS 3 z é celved—lined with silk—the very acme of stylishness— none worth under $25. ; mee for less fuses $4. Suits, waists and skirts. . Fig. black brilliantine skirts—made splen- Exquisite brocated satin duchesse skirts in Fang—velveteen bound and —that heavy. beautiful quality, which costs you to buy $1.59 a yard—with best percaline lining—and velvet bound— | | | | $15 values | to go for....... $9.98 Lot of ladies’ black and blue cheviot serge, tailor made sults—in one or two of a sort—‘samples™ of a leading m: $15.and $18 values to go for. figure nov- perealine $2.98 Handsome brocaded gros grain f lini a velvet bound and col — velvet 4 $4.50 values to go for black satin duchesse walsts— the hundsomest and heaviest and m lustrous quality—made with pleated yol | | Se'g10 va $6.98 Beautiful stylish Hecht hor; $9 values to go for Men’s $1.75 | hats, 0'7c. me im $10 values to go for....... Bedwear sale. White and gray blankets—with taped edge and with borders of different values—will go to- colors—98e. morrow for 46c. size—with titehed taped edge—and borders of all-wool blankets—full i Fine tb new makes the hat man all is € at — splendid ees | suchas coat Sou | ° 12-quarter Clare: m crochet- ed bedspreads—handsome M. seilles patterus—to go for... Curtain sale. Fine Nottingham lace cur- tains—fall length and handsome patterns—32 nes—to gO morrow for Men’s 15c. ‘collars. 2.100 linen vie of men’s 4+ply all styles—all Let collars go for a day at stzes—shall Exquisite Irish point lace curtains—3% — yards long--$6.50 curtains Men’s 69¢. underwear. at the furnitu sto $4 OS go tomorrow for Lot of men’s natural color wool mixed shirts and draw- value—will go for.. ard chenille portieres, ors—with wide dado and fringe top a1 value—for ... in all col- $1.98 39° Hecht & Company, 51 ers—9e. with the only credit system that is really liberal, free and equitable—and which is reatly You don't need anybody to go on your bend when yon want to buy clothing on our Lb- We'll take oar pay as you promise it—in weekly or moathly Installments, You’ve just 4 price to pay--gentlemen! for suits and overcoats while the M. Baum & Co. stock holds out. That is a remarkable offer for this early in the season, and it puts you in possession he very best tailored garments that are turned from a tailor’s lap-- ended te spend. The privilege of easy payments goes with each sale. $20 suits and overcoats, $10.00. $25 suits and overcoats, $12.50. lf you can find room for an extra pair of pants you can buy tomorrow pants which have been $3. 50, $4 and $4.50 for $1.98 Boys’ suits, &e special] values.;: ‘Dressing sacques. 5 7th St. POOR E LE LLLEELEEIIE IS exclusively ready-made clothing ote et eS Seeteateateateatentententorteeeteeteeteetens a =e you just half what you = Seat Seetees reste eet =fine cassimeres and set Soa A purchase of 800 pairs of boys’ all-wool cheviot and swimere knee pants—made oS with tape ms-—-patent buttons sand z bands—reinforced — throughout— ~ the regular 69¢e. and 75c. values 30¢ é —goes on sale tomorrow for...... o£ 3 Lot of boys’ single ard double-breasted suits, in bandsome platds, checks and blick and blue cheviots—aleo lot of % all-wool reefer und vestie of suits—pants with patent, but- “ fons—whieh sold for $3.50 to $5—to go for.. $2.49 Lot of young men’s long pants suits— either single cr double breasted— in plaid and check patterns and plain blacks and_ blues: i $9 $5 values for.. Lot of boys’ Worombo chinchilla _reefers— i with ining—sailor and $2, 08 velvet collars with braid—to go for......... shosdosroasestessentertontertonseetestentee® Boys’ fine b oR in 3 to 8-year sizes— z inlaid collars—pliid Hnin; $ some silk Astrakhan reefers—fiuished with 4 p arl_ button us trim- s med. with Kersey ostiap2—to x0) 9 for... Tomorrow morning we shall put on sale axother lot of those pretty eid Ing sacques—with sitn ribbon and embroidered edges—such as are be! ne sold aber town for 6% Millinery bargains, s faced velvets, In all the new shades—usual 75c. sort — will go on a table for the day at Lot of ladies’ and children's felt and che shapes and Lot of wings and coque feathers of all colors and shapes—go for . Lot of black plumes go as follows: 50c. ones, 16e. $1 ones, 60e, $2.50 ones, $1.19. Special values. _ Lot of embroidered hand- lnteintelntalotelolnioistelvivlotpintoletnicteicoteoleoveeteeeet edly soa - kerchiefs—plain and net {21 BY stitched — for.. “yCo $ =a + Lot of children’s fast black a ribbed hose, full regular made gl Cc 2 —15e. values—for ‘DYe Tot of, —to go for... Oc. les’ derby rib- Se. values—for ant | 2I4c.. Lot of ladies’ $1 “R. & G."" 63¢: slightly solled corsets ack: white and gray—shall be for a day at Tot of India non aprons—some with tucks trimming—some have wide hems have tucks—3¥e. and lace and inserting—others deep bems, with value—for a day 29c. Se tet Sesdendon ae SSSCeSSSo eesoeoses | Great Saturday For Shoe Buyers! Tomorrow will be the greatest bargain Saturday since we began this wholesale slaughter of the Wilson Shoe Stock! The bargain tables will be made more tempting than ever before. You can’t afford to miss this chance— whether you need shoes right NOW or not. T in Tabl On The Bargain Tables. A few more of those 50-cent Soft-sole Shoes for Infants— Cc. self tomorrow while they last at... < Cc. Shoes—a big table full of them to choose from—yours while they last for. eee Choice of Men's Good Solid Calfskin Shoes — and Ladles' Dongola Shoes in Button or Laced—all sizes—none of them’ 1 5Q worth less than $2.50 and $3.00—gging tomorrow at........ Another heaping table fall of Ladies’ and Children’s high and Low Shees and Slippers—also Ladies’ and Men's Em- broldered Velvet and Felt Slippers. and Men's Imitation Al- gator Slppers—$1 values tomorrow for. Again tomorrow we shall offer a choice of Ladies’ $2.00 Special Bargains in Children’s School vis SHOES. Family Shoe Store, 310-312 Seventh Street. AVENUE ENTRANCE THROUGH S. KANN, SONS & CO.'8. @ SCS S SESOSHSSS S66EC8G09000 o€ meneooeeneees G866G8000000006 a ch myself, every man has his star, and I chose mine. Look, do you see yonder star in the direction of the Great Bear? That is mine. It is called Arcturus.’ ‘Well,’ I said, ‘shine out Arcturus; it is a sign that Garibaldi's Star. Prom the Contemporary Review. Turr gave me a most characteristic touch of Garibaldi’s singularly sentimental | ak we shall enter Palermo!’ ‘Undoubtedly,’ character. “I remember,” he said, “that | said the general, with one of those em- during one of our silent night marches I | phatic inflections expressing a deep and ab- solute confidence which admitted of no doubt about his destiny.” ——+e+—___. It matters little what it is that you want was riding by the side of the general, when presently he looked up with infinite calm- Ress and serenity at the vault of heaven. It was a brilliant moonlight night. He —whethar, m,sitgation or nie tard said with that sweet smile of his, ‘It is| “Nant ad. in ‘Phe Star will reach the strange, when I was quite a lad I said te! person who can fill. your need. ‘Tea Blooming in New York. From the Nev York Evening Post. An importer of teas has placed on view in his shop window a tea plant in bloom. The plant was sent to him from northern Japan two years ago, and, having been kept at a temperature constant between 70 and 80 degrees, has had, he says, a re- markably viborous growth. From eighteen inches it has grown to a height of thirty- six, and it seems to ke fresh and healthy. “A blossoming tea plant is a maniey, in this latitude,” said the owner. “I have been somewhat surprised by the success with which my care has been rewarded. My success has led me to undertake a number of experiments in tea culture, the outcome of which I am awaiting with in- terest. Tea has been grown in this cou try, but with smal! success from a com- mercial point of view. An inferior article has been grown in Georgia and North Car- olina; not only is it inferior in quality, but the cost of production is naturally much higher than in tea-growing countries. Tea rever has been grown, so far as I kuow, as far north as New Yagk, and it never can be for commercial pur; rises, “My experiments, however, will show that its cultivation’ here is possible. Next summer I hope to have a tea plot in my garden. “The growth of this particular plant has been steady. Some months ago I cut a number of slips from it, but failed in my attempt to bring them anywhere near to maturity. After that failure I noticed some shoots springing from the stem of the plant near the earth. These I covered completely with dirt, in the expectation that they would take root. I found the other day that they had taken root, and I tew hope to bring them ferward nicely.” ————_.s... Women’s Pockets. From Notes and Queries. Ladies fifty years ago, when going on a journey by stage coach, carried their cash in their under pockets. There were no rail- ways opefied in Wales then, and pegple who had not a close carriage elther went in the mail coach or in a post chaise. Farmers’ wives and market women wore these large under pockets. I remember my Welsh nurse had one, wherein, if stie took me-out cowslip picking, or nutting, or blackberry gathering, she carried a bottle of milk and a lot‘of biscuit or a parcel of sandwiches, often a clean pinafore as well. Her pocket on those occasions was. like a big bag. I was very proud when she stitched up a wee pocket for me to wear under my frock, - out of some stuff like bedticking, similar to that of which she made her own big big pock- cts. —_+-e+ —___ From a Paris paper we take the fotiow- ing conversation police court: The President—“It appears from your record that you have been thirty-reven — ooh sobbing! convicted.”” one erianes se goer eententiously)—"Ban, is not .tion by the last session of the legislature two years ago. Col. Louis C. Barley, the newly elected for-abicy@e tide near the Zoologieul Park ALEXANDRIA™ AFFAIRS Citizens Interest in Coming Session of State Legislature. Benois Pag ACTION ON RACING AND POOL SELLING Alexandria Couljty’ Member Will Abide by Wishes of People. GENERAL AND PERSONAL Evening Star Bureau, No. 520 King st. Bell Telephone, No. 106, ALEXANDRIA, Va.. Nov ISU. Next Wednesday, December 1, the bi- ennial session of the. Virginia legislature will convene, and much interest is being manifested by the residents of this section | of the state as to the probable legislation in regard to the reopening of the race tracks and the continuance of the vool selling in Alexandria county. The community at large appears to be opposed to any more racing such as was conducted at the St, Asaph and Alexander Island tracks several years ago, when horses were run in all kinds of weather and ofteniimes in mud up to their knees. The people are of the opinion that races of this character are run more to provide for the gambling element than for the love of true sport in racing thoroughbreds, and hope that the legislature will not permit such racing to be resumed. It is also the hope that the practice now indulged in of sell- ing pools on races run on foreign tracks will be stopped, and thus rid the comun- ity of the motley crowd that daily comes to Alexandria county for the sole purpose of gambling on the outcome of razes run elsewhere. There seems to be some doubt as to whether or not the legislature will take any action in the matter, but as the racing peo- ple are apt to spring the matter without warning, those who ate Opposed to it will, it is said, be on the glert and watch every turn of the whee While there are a great many Virginians who are in no way opposed to legitimate horse racing, they are very much opposed to the so-called rac h was in vogue in Alexandria county previous to its aboli- delegate io the legisiature, when spoken to as to his position in the matter, returned an answer which is non-committal, He said: t is impossible for me to say what the legislature 1 be asked to do upon the question rting the racing. I can y sta L.am concerned, I w rned entirely by the wishes of constituents in the matter.” It hoped that Col. Barley would be } nore outspeken ‘in opposition to the re- sumption of the racing. One of the Alexandria, newspapers almost openly advocates thé one or both of the mentioned trac outcome of the matter is looked for: with interest by the citizens generally. Foot Ball Games. A game of foot ball fietween teams rép- resenting the Howatti Uhiversity of Wash- ington and the Johy Hay, Industrial SchgoL of this city attracted about a thousand people to the grounds at Colross yésterday afternoon.. The Washington team, won by | a score of 21 to 0. eS Junior Mechanics. Alexandria Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, held a regular meet- ing last night, with ‘a‘large attendance. Several new members were initiated and a humber of new applications received. Mr. Marshall C. Miller were mamxied Igst night at the resi- Shankle and Miss Elvia dence of the bride’s mother on Upper King street. The orcasion wes-a very quiet one, no one being présent bat the members of the families of the contracting parties. The marriakeaservice wag conducted by Rev. J. H,. Butler of the Baptist Church. A Painfal, Accident. Miss" Téu Shultz of this city, while out yesterday afternoon, met with a painful accident. As she was-returning to the city She lost’ cohtrel of the pedals coming down the hill, and her wheel ran rapidly:forward until it struck a stone and threw the young lady violently to the ground, knocking ner senseless.; Medical attention was secured, and it was found that ne bones were broken, but her face was terribly lacerated and she will probably bear the scars to her grave. She was brought to her home in this city. Police Court. ‘There was but one.case for trial before Mayor Simpson in the police court this morning. Thomas Murray was charged with drunk and disorderly conduct and with defacing the property of Miss Ella Henderson. From the evidence it appears that Murray went to Mrs. Henderson's house yesetrday evening and made himseif very disagreeable, and his arrest followed. He was locked up, but was subsequent!y released upon depositing $ collateral, and returned to his house, where he again in- dulged in conduct which caused a second arrest, and he was placed in a cell. He was fined 35. Memorial Bazaar. ‘The attendance at the Anne Lee memor- ial bazaar lest night was large and the re- ceipts were very good. The fair will be continued until Wednesday night of next week. The National Rifles and Corcoran Cadets of Washington have been invited to attend. An entertainment for children is scheduled for this afternoon from 3 to o'clock, and the program will be as follow: Song and chorus, “Won't You Come to My Tea Party;” prima donna, Miss Gertrud Pickin, assisted by a chorus of twenty-fi voices, in Quaker costume; Quaker court- ship, duet, Miss Hattie Pollard, aged six years, and Master Wm. Meeks, aged five years. This entertainment will be repeated tonight. SIBLEY DECLARES Pennsylvania Silverite Will Not Stand in Bryan’s Way. ‘a Kaneas City, Mg, digpatch says: Rep- resentative Champ 4lark,of Missouri, in an interview a few daysnage declared in favor of Joseph C. Sibley @f Peansylvania Yor the democratic vice préa{defial nomination in 1000. That interviéy yqgched the ears of Mr. Sibley, and he,,addgessed a letter to Chairman Cook ofothesmlemocratic state committee on the ‘kubjéct. In the letter, which was made pubil¢ today, Mr. Sibley says: “I believe the najaral,, oader ‘in the next centest is Mr. Bryaat. aL ibelieve he is a far stronger man in mbfai: and intellectual en- dowment than anyone Wwho will be: Hable to compete for the Womiffation against him. If elected, he will mpke @ far better execu- tive because of his fhtimage touch with the people and his knéwh of their needs, 2nd he would give {fe le of this coun- try. an administratignof which every true American might be ‘proud. “4s to who shall be the Vice President at the most is not a serious consideration. Frankly, I admit that, ramed on a ticket HIS POSITION. with Mr. Bryan, yay _@ platform that rep- resented the head, the heart: atid the con- Fons ot, ane, great in bee A of our ha- should este thiest profound honor, pe twill be mate tr tradi when I say. it another man than myself could indie entusiasm, promote hart Tony Bnd inspire c ‘tm action. “My candidacy not. Tor one mo- personal- ity of any-individuai that Pe a friend 6! of mine, Dowever. ee erent may! a. pirapral attach- Sdezations in etait to my personal Annotated Editorials From the Star. From the Scranton (Pa.) Tribune. The Washington Star compresses volumes into a sentenc» when it says: “Bossism and politics for revenue only are the outgrowth of the neglect of people to attend properly to their public duties.” The intelligent remedy for political iiis is for the best citizenship to get off the perch of top-lofty criticism and get down into the trenches of active, incessant, de- termined political effort. It is not so nice an atmosphere down there in the trenches in the democratic mix-up of all classes and conditions of men as it is up in the tree tops where the wnite doves of civic phari- seeism sit in peace and grumble; but it has this decided advantage, that when once- one gets used to it one can accomplish a great deal more for good. Bossism supersedes leadership in the ranks of the active politicians only when the good citizen goes to sleep. en he is awake he is man enough to keep bossism down to its proper place. From the Rochester Post-Express. The Washington Star, writing before last week's elections were held, directed atten- tion to the fact that the democracy was “making a strenuous play for the control of the leading cities of the country.” It had already enjoyed the upper hana before the battles of a week ago were fought in Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. To- day it fs also master in New York, Louts- lle—not to speak of Rochester and Buf- falo, and other cities of less numerical 1m- portance, in fact in nearly all our Ameri- can cities of eny particular account with the exception of Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore. Commenting upon this state of things ‘The Star remarks that “the advan- tage gained, from a party standpoint, will be very great. The cities exert a consider- able influenc > in politics. In hotly contested campaigns New York city has often deter- mined the complexion of the majority vote of the state, Baltimore of Maryland, Chica- zo of Illinois, Indianapolis of Indiana and Cincinnati of Ohio. All of them are grow- ing cities, and the patronage is enormous. Shrewd and capable party managers so intrenched ought to ask no more at any time to put up a most stirring fight.” All obviously true. Take the Greater New York, for instance. Triumphant Tammany we may be sure will not be content with the control of the metropolis, but will use her patronage so as to strengthen the de- mocracy throughout the entire state. From the Newport (R. I.) News. The Washington Star is led to remark that the public had come to regard George M. Pullman as one of the wealthiest men in the country, and that popularly an ac- cepted estimate placed the figure at $50,000,- 000, This did not seem too high. He had for years shared largely in one of the most profitable of monopolies; his business con- nections gave him many opportunities, and all of his time had been devoted to money getting. The piling up of millions by such a man seemed, therefore, m the public :aind to be an easy matter. But when the estate comes to be proliated it is found to repre- sent but about $8,000,000, being not far from one-sixth of the public estimate. We suspect from recent observations that d a great many other estates are viewed through magnifying glasses of almost equal, .f t entire, intensity. This is an age when we speak of millions as though they were mere trifies, and yet there is not one man in ten thousand that has any clear idea of what a million is, as applied Mr. Pullman's though so Daniel to either money or to miles. fortune was, indeed, immense, much less than kad been supposed. Drew was once credited with twen' thirty millions; but when the crisis ca: was found that he was not worth a dollar. And so, the estates of Jay’ Cook, Robert Garrett, Jay Gould and many others, though large, have not met public expecta- tions. Il this leads The Star to say: “It is trite enough to add also that there is prob- ably as great a mistake made about what large wealth brings to men. The very rich man is nec+ssarily a very busy and a very whxious man. He has little leisure, and no release from care. It requires as much work to keep wealth together as it does to pie it up. Mr. Pullman was kept steadily in the harness, and died in harness. As a millionaire he found as little time for Icaf- t laying the toun- dation of his fortune. From the Peoria (i1.) Journal. In taking a glance over the fleld The Washington Star does not see much for tbe administration to feel thankful for in the recent elections. That paper, which was a strong supporter of the administra- tion throughout the campaign, sees nothing but disaster ahead for the party it con- tinues to be dominated: by the bosses. The conclasions arrived at by Tke Star are worth considering. From the Pittsburg Pest. As to the influence gf William J. Bryan in the re canva@ The Washington Star, goldite, does not see through the same spectacles as our local lights who argue that in some places where Mr. Bryan spoke fv Ohio there was a falling off in the silver yote. The Star, noting Mr. Bryan's “in- | ereased hopes” beca’ of the result of last week's elections, says: ‘Silver was undoubtedly an issue in this year's contests, and Mr. Bryan was as aggressive in advocacy of it us he was last year. Moreover, wherever his personal presence was felt the situation seems to have been affected in_silver’s interests. * * * All of this justifies to the fullest Mr. Bryan’s taunting assertion that the silver issue is not dead. He is entirely right about that. It lacks a great deal of being dead. It may not possess the strength with which Mr. Bryan accredits it, but it is a live issue.” Frem the Council Bluffs (Iowa) Nonpariel. ‘The Washington Star is certain that the Cleveland baby’s socks will cause Jerry Simpson to denounce plutocracy a few more rounds. Sock it to ‘em. Keep Out of Public Office. From the Kansas City Star. “This rage for office is one of the strange things in American life,” observed J. B. Henderson, the well-known former United States senator from Missouri, to a reporter at the Coates House this morning. “If a man would exert in private pursuits the same care, the same energy, the same tal- ents and ability, the same study, the same general activity that ave required to be successful in office, he would make sore money and be happier. The thirst for office is one of the tnaccountable things in American politics. Possibly it is great be- cause an American likes to be considered and trusted by his fellows. ‘The craving ex ceeds that in other countries, becaus: where offices are appointive, it is a sign of trust of only one person, or of a cabinet, or of a few persons, at best.” The honor here is the expression generally of one’s fellow citizens. Gen. Henderson should know whereof he speaks, since he was United States senator for eight years, a member of the Missouri legislature for three terms, twice a de- feated candidate for Congress and several times special prosecuting attorney.for the government. He advises young men to keep out of office. —_——_+e+—____ Rend the Game Law to the Quails, From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News. = Judge R. E. Culver sat on the bench in the circuit court at Albany last week as a special judge in the trial of Dr. Barbour for murder. After the case had gone to the jury. the twelve men struggled for many hours in a vain attempt to arrive at a verdict. Day and night they argued until court and bailiffs grew weary~ with the monotony of their tedious wait. Judge Culver’s thougkt flew to the fields, and he longed for his favorite shotgun. The best thing he could do was to rent a gun, and as he lett town he said: “I’ve waited on that jury for two days, and now I guess those twelve fellows can wait on me a while. I'm going hunting.” And~ hunting he did go. Out in a lonely field he met a raw-boned young man who was at work én the year’s corn crop. sear. sian! is there anything to shoot around asked the judge. “Yes, just seen a ‘or o uall light in that brush patch over yon- ler,” was the willing response. “But it is against the law to shoot quail now,” re- plied the jurist; who was wishing then that game laws had never been framed. “Well, T'll iell you how I do in cases o’ this “kind,” volunteered the obliging native. “When I see a lot o’ birds like that I just reads the aan gee vem, and then’ if they don't fly I 00) “Excuse me,” he nied coetn 0 Bea ittle im: gotten much, te, bat of me hat & question.” cSocor! The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space. S. Kann,Sons&Co. CHILDREN Have first call in our Cloak Department tomorrow. We have made a thorough investigation of how many could spare at a price and find figures would break the here! jackets we that several hundred at special reduced assortment. Imagine how many there must be < 125 Children’s Reefers. taken from the regular stock of $3.98, $4.50. and S aS Ss $4.98—and marked down to. BOVE LOT YOU Witt. FT D ALS. 8171 IMAGINARLE COLOR AND 3H_AND iS 2ODS— LO AND TIGMT- rH Ww D IN GAKMENTS THAT SELL $4.98-SIZES 6 TO 14 YFAKS. 75 Very Fine Reefers. —taken from the $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 assortment—and reduced tomor row to OUR ENORMO! S LINE REPRES! ALL At FROM 6 TO. SUIT AND CLOAK DEPT—2D FLOOR. Cute Little Wraps. —for the younger generation—also offered at special reduced prices. $2.00 and $2.50 STOCK GIVES PERDOWN, FoR GRETCHEN COATS. IN RED. CREAM AND FANcy MADE WITH LAL a) OR BRAD TRIMMI For Saturday, $1. 69 A Special ne ALT-WOOL, NOVELTY © t BIG WIDE IN ze I BeAr TRI YEA! FaNcy ol AND 5. sa ARE " REGULAR $3.25 VALUE FERS, EMPIRE 8% OBBY heed wna. ue; AND $3. 25 IN ) SILK CAPS—TO 'S, TO BE SOLD AT... 5 ‘OLORED SILK AND PLU AL TOMORROV MATCH " 10c. AN ODD LOT OF CHILDREN’S CREAM EMBROIDERED SILK CAPS 2D FLOOR—NEW BUILDING. LILINIERY. ‘THI EMOST DEPARTMENT IN SPAR OF SU REPRISE, = : OUR ESTABLISHMENT—ALWAYS READY WITH 4 Black Ostrich Boas. WE ARE NEVER AT A LOSS TO OFFER A BARGAIN. We offer tomorrow the grandest value in extra-fine Ostrich Boas ever attempted by any house-in the District. 1} yards long Black Ostrich Boas, large, full, ‘fluffy, and crow black—as soft to the neck as eider- down. Worth every penny of $15.00. Special, $8.98 Another 13 yards tae Re same curl and fullness. Worth $20.00 Special, $12.98 Ostrich Tips. 6oc. Ostrich Tip—3 in a bunch.. 25c. $1.00 Ostrich Tip—3 in a buch... on 75¢-. Ostrich Plumes. 5 39¢. 85c. Ostrich Plumes. ‘ 49c. $1.75 Ostrich Plumes 130. EACH FOR THE BALANCE OF ED COLORS AND SHAPES. WORTH 0c, Ribbons. lie. YARD-WIDE CY PLAIDS, STRIPES, ROMANS. PLAIN TAFFETAS, SATIN GROS GRAIN, IN ALL COLORS. ~ scaiaetasinas ee SATIN RIBEON FOR FANCY WORK, lic. PIECE, 10 YARDS T) PIECE. ALL COLORS. GLOVES. MEN'S 1 AND 2-CLASP DOGSKIN IN RED, TANS AND BROWN, DRIVING OR CYCLING. SOME WERE $1.25, $1.00 AND 7 LADIES’ 2-CL ASP GLACE, 2-CLASP DOcEKISS 4-BUTTO! CHA, TRIED ON AT OUR RISK. SPECIAL FOR TOMORRO' Veiling Department. 20 SES OF FINE FRENCH MOUSSELINE IN BLACK, WHITE AND CREAM, IN WIDE. . VALUE, ee Only 50c. Yard. FOR WALKING, SPECIAL. GLACE, 2-CLASP MO. Ten extra salespeople to serve the trade. THE DEAL OF Fi CEILV: BLOF THE Port SH TERS GETTER BECAC: THESE BCA a DE SOW oF WHat THEY TELL. ae 75c- Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Underwear... ......00+++22++-39C- $1.00 Wool fleeced, derby ribbed and natural Underwear + -49c. $1.50 Two-thread Random Underwear—: Australian wool + -79c. SATIN AND SI S SUSPENDEN TECK Scanrs, MADE WITH WIDE APRON FRONT. Bs. ON A SEI 8 R ‘QOL CARDIGAN JACKETS—$2.00 VALUE. » CARDIGAN JACKETS, IN BR HITE UNI DERED SHIRTS FOR THIS SAl ratte ELBACHt D CANTON FLANNEL DRAWERS, MADE WITH DOUBLE SPENDER STRAPS N’S WOOL GOLF HOSE A LOT OF MEN'S WooL aN OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK P. SATURDA! Knit Underwear. Ladies’ Fleeced Ribbed Vests, with pearl buttons and protected fronts. Regular 20c. quality— 12!4c. pair. Ladies’ Extra Large-size, Fleeced, Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants. Vests with pearl buttons and crochet fronts and neck. Pants extra full. 39¢. quality— 25c. each. Ladies’ Gray Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants. Vests with the Oxford cut arm, pearl buttons, silk fronts and ribbon strings. Perfect fitting garments. $1.50 quality— 89c. each. Ladies’ White and Gray Ribbed Wool Combination Suits, the “Onei- ta” make. -Regular selling price $1.50. 98c. HOSIERY. Ladies’ Extra Heavy Fast Black Cotton Hose, full regular made, double héels and toes: 20c. quality— 1c. pair. Children’s Extra Heavy, Full Seamless, Fast Black Cotton Hose. Regular 15¢. quality— 9c. pair. 8, KANN, SONS & 0., Sik Ai ecasae Seren Sivat Eatinae, Sen Steen,