Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 18, 1898-14 PAGES. McKnew’s, MOURN THEIR LOSS Cloaks. Suits and Furnishings, 933 Penn. Ave. Friday, February 18, 1898. Women’s 88c. Swiss Ribbed UNION SUITS, 35c. Or 3 for $1.00. HE loss is the mannfacturer's. Were to he delivered to us before Christmas. He begs us \ take them at any price. To make our good fortune yours and move them quickly we will sell these 8c. Medium-weight Ribbed Union Suits for 35e., or 3 for $1. Pen’s Goods Cut. The third anniversary “souvenir” prices still prevail. Two illustrations in_ Neckwear: 50 and 75c. Neckwear, 29c. ‘These are new bright patterns in rich colorings ard the very latest -ahapes. $1 & $1.50 Neckwear, 69c. Ne finer Neckwear anywhere at any price than Is now in the é¥e. Wm.H.licKnew,933 Pa.Av. LOres The Reason We Talk strongly about Book Cases isn’t altogether a sel- fish one. We have been able to buy a lot. comprising vari- ous popular styles, at very close prices. Indeed, much under the prevailing prices. They offer you a bargain— and at the same time impress you with just what we want you to know—that we sell the best Furniture, Carpets and Draperies that can be made at the very lowest prices that are ever quoted. They'll advertise our re- sources, and that’s profit for What cash profit there is t goes to you. eegeegendontontoateeteatonteitecterte so Srefeoteasootonteetentontoete ante us. another NPP TOROE GPs LPUPOEPEOED NPEPEP EPID TOAD LADLD CAM LAMD SATOH Os EO UEOA OP OTH H END EEO HEY that + - $1 7.503 i Goes < wan four shelves, 2 Set of Oak Book z rt ot $15 0f aes $ A = HOEKE, : Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, 3 Pa. Ave. and 8th St. ¢ steateateaseateate it TELEPHONE METHODS Steps Taken to Complete the Organization of the Popular Movement. Calls Issued for a Committee Meeting and for a General Gathering of ‘Phone Subscribers. The popular movement against the rates and methods of th: telephone company of this city, which was given an impetus to- ward organization at a preliminary meet- ing of citizens held Wednesday evening, is gradually assuming more definite shape. At that meeting a committe: was appoint- ed to make arrangemenis for a general gathering of citizens at Willard Hall Mon- day evening. A_call has been issued signed by Orron G. Staples, chairman, and H=nry F. Wood- ard, secretary, for a meeting of that com- mittee to be held at the Riggs House Sat- urday evening at 8:30 o'clock. As stated in this call the committee was appointed “to formulate a plan of action looking to the betterment of telephone conditions in the District of Columbia, to be submitted to a mass meetirg, called to meet at Wiilard Hall, Menday, February 21, 1808, at 8 O'clock p.m. U The following circ lar has been s:nt to the telephone subseribers of the city, which ned by Mr. S.aples and Mr. Woodard, hairman and secretary, respectively. vout fifty representative business and professional men met at the Hotel Fre- donia last evening to confer and take aj propriate action to secure suitable legisla- ¥tion from Congress in the matter of a cheaper and more extended telephone ser- vice. Those preseni urged the many griev- ances they had suffered at the hands of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com- pany, and with one accord resolved that prompt. vigorous and united action should be taken to place before Congress the quality, quantity and cost of service in this District as compared with other cities. At thls time there are some 2,00) subscrib- ers, and it is cordially and earnestly re- quested of them that they attend a mass meeting to be held at Willard Hall, at S clock p.m., Monday, February 21, 180s. Your presence 1s requested in the inter- ests of yourself and of the great body of business men who believe that co-operation will secure to the citizens of Washington better service and reduced rates for tele- phenes at their places of business and in their homes. Come.” For Family Use Perhaps in your family you use but little whisky, but you want that little good—of the best. The United States Government guarantees the Age and Purity of every bottle of through its Internal Revenue officers at the distilleries, at Frankfort, Ky. Every bottle of Old Crow and Hermit- age istested. Be sure the Internal Rev- SS = = yg bon aoe is = broken and that it name ‘W. A. GAINES & CO. wa It is a Government Guarantee that Ges with this bottling. ALL DEALERS SELL IT Woman Suffragists Receive News of Miss Willard’s Death. MEMBERS PAY HER HIGH TRIBUTE Proceedings of the Convention In- clude Election of Officers. a ANTHONY’S CAKE ——— ee MISS There vas a pell upon the proceedings of the morning session of the convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, which met at the Columbia Theater at 10 o'clock. The delegates had heard of the death of Miss Frances E. Wil- lard, and as many of them knew her per- scnally, and she had greatly endeared her- self to them, they felt the blow keenly. While it was known that Miss Willard was seriously ill, her immediate death was not expected, ard it was in the nature of a shock to all. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw had offered prayer at the opening of the proceedings of the Woman's National Press Association at Willerd’s Hotel, and arrived at the theater a little later. She showed Lillie Devereux Binke. piainly the effe Anthony ews upon her. tired and worn, characteri for no matter how hard she works or how leng continued are her labors, her appear- ance is always serene and cheerful. Report on Suffrage. Henry Bb. Blackwell of Boston read his report as chairman of the committee on presidential suffrage, which was in part as follows “The committee on presidential suffrage valls attention to the fact that the legis! ture of every state has the right and duty pprinting the presidential electors, un- rticle 2, sectior 1, paragraph 2, of the United States Constitution, or to delegate their power to otrers. Next Monday the : tts committee on election laws a hearing to petitioners for a law zblmg woren to vote for President and Vice President of the United States. Dur- ing the coming year your committee, if continued, will invite every state suffrage soctety to petition its state legislature in this behalf. “In many of the states, as in Rhode Is- land, Pennsylvania, Michigan and lowa, their constitutions limit suffrage to male citizens in all state and local elections; so that preside: tial suffrage is the only form of franchise which those legislatures can confer. In those states especially we rec- ommend that such petitions should be sent to the legislature at every session, until full suffrage is conferred by a constitutional amendment. The states of Wyoming, Col- crado, Utah and Idaho have already con- ferred upon women the right to vote for presidential electors.” Miss Laura Clay read her report on the Tennessee exposition, in which she stated that, notwithstapding the fact that the equal rights convention was held in less than two weeks after the opening of the exposition, the public meetings in Nashville were well attended, and close attention paid to the proceedings. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw made a speech soon after this was read, also on the Nash- ville exposition. She told of how the dele- gates from the suffrage convention were treated there. She ‘said a number of gen- tlemen who would not go near the sessions of the convention after it was over came to Miss Anthony and begged her to hire a hall. and continue the speeches. Mrs. Upton made a statement in regard to the reception to be tendered the officers and delegates of the convention by the President at the White House at 1 o'clock. She said Miss Anthony would introduce them. Tributes to Miss Willard. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, who was an intimate friend of Miss Frances E. Wil- lard, rose and paid an eloquent tribut2 to her memory. “She has been constant in and out of season,” she said. “Not only did she try to lift representatives of her own country out of the depths and dregs of mis2ry, but those of ota2r countries. No loyal scul ever served more faithfully. Her favorite expression was, ‘We ought not to fear to take a new step because it ts a new step.’ In. concluding, she read before the con- vention a telegram from Anna G. Gordon, the bosom friend and secretary of Miss Willard. The telegram was as follows: “Miss Susan B. Anthony, Suffrage Conven- tion, Washington: “Frances entered upon heav nly minis- tries midnight. Translation p 1, God comfort us. Services here Sunda; ii Anthony spoke feelingly of Miss M Willacd, whom, she said, she had visited in New York two weeks ago. A resolution to tender Miss Gordon the sympathy of the convention was adopted by a rising vote. Rey. Anna Shaw announced that she thought it fitting that the convention should indulge in a few momenis of silent praye which wus done. were many wet eyes in the audience, and the sounds of robs could be heard. Miss Anthony and R Anna Shaw were greatly affected speaking of the death of Miss Wil- ra. David Ferris of Baltimore, a fraternal delegate from the Peace Association, spoke touchingly ef the death of Miss Willard. Mrs. Rachel Vester Avery was given the task of preparing a filting resolution to the inemory of the departed friend aad sister. After this the report of th» commiitee on credentials was read by Mrs. Lavinia Hatch of Massachusetts. It was expected that there would be some discussion cf the Missouri contest, but it continued without interruption to the and of the list. Tnere Was 4 noticeable air of relief when this was finished. Election of Officers. The election of officers followed, the an- nouncemeat being made by Rev. Anna Shaw. She told the delegates that there | Would be two votes, the first an informal | one, the three highest on the list being the nominees for the presidency. She declared | that all delegates should be with their dele- gations. The motion was put and carried ‘that all delegates besides the tellers, who | were announced, should remain in’ their | seats during the balloting. The delegates | wrote the names on the slips and voted | with these. | The informal vote for president was an- ; Rounced, The total number of votes cast Was 195, and every one of these was for Miss Anthony. The result was announced with applause. It was moved and second- | ed that the informal vote be made the te one, which was unanimously car- ried. She was introduced by Rev. Anna Shaw as the “new president,” amid great enthusiasm. She made a short speech of thanks, in which she declared that as long as the breath remained in her body she Vi call for heroic effort. nen SOS, ‘ 3S moved—the realization that and we cut the last cords with grim determination. Tomorrow will be THE day of days for the patrons of the Saks Stores—for the people of Washington. : Boys’ Clothing. We've gath- ered around two or three price centers all the small lots for your choice tomorrow. Price— here — now—you know—isn’t a clue to value. It doesn’t begin to rep- resent worth. We shall offer a lot of Roys’ Short Pants Suits, in Double Reefer style, neat patters fit ages 4 to 14 years. Worth up to $4—fo AlL-wool We've gathered together a hundred $3, BO, 3 $ $4. $4.50 and $5 F Cheviot Short a a ek a ete a ee se se te ss te hh et th te &% Pants Suits. in it awted So style—running tn siz ars % not all sizes in each pattern—but as they're ae J effects you can't make aa ake. Some have double 8 seat und knees. Your choice at. si") i. About 75 Brownie Suits—some nearly a complete lots—some orly a suit or two 3, all this season's novelties —exclusive crea- ¥ <— $6.50 and f yy ‘s. Your chof 2 years. §. 8 : 3.9) = % Boys’ Reefers. Seceote Two lots—but both of them are & $ big values. 2 o< Brown and Red Mixed Astrachan Cloth Reefers, with wide bands of Black or Brows ae edging sailor col- , ; pearl buttons—sizes 3 to 8 %% years. Special at... $3.73 & 4 % Lot of Blue Chinchilla Reefers, with sailor & or storm, collars: | lined with % Italian clot #8 to years.” Worth 2:50 for. "10 $2.48 ote Boys’ Knee Pants. 80 pairs of Plain and Fan Chaviot Knee Pants, styles—fit ages —i5e. is what morrow. . ¥ All-wool Junior “and older to 15 years nn BBC. Pants— 58c. warranted all 68c. up they're worth. Another lot—nearly as All-wool Cheviot | Short worth up to 89. Cholce... lot of Knee Pants, and extra good value at . Choice of a score of patterns to- morrow at.. Young [ien’s Suits. Here’s a lesson in economy— Lot of Young Men's Long Punts Sults— regular $5, $6 and $7.50 values—Fancy Cheviots of reat dressy patterns, made up in Single-breasted Sacks; — perfect-fitting Coats and stylishly shaped tke ate $3.98 Boys’ Shirt Waists. What's a small store’s stock is a big store’s remnants—We give you the remnants of that last Shirt Waist purchase. Sraresegeagresensentengengongeagendresoageetoageagenergene Those that were 50c. fitting, Unlaundered Per- in neat, 23c. ‘Those Laundered Percale Walsta that are worth Toc. and #1—and of which there are almost all sizes—we shal sell tomorrow at n SOC, cales, perfect tasty patterns. morrow The balance of the Star Walsts that have been and in with these we include all of our own stock at that price. They are handsome patter id the most ‘fect fitting made. To- seeee 58c. Boys’ Furnishings. Lot of regular 50c. Windsor Bows, great. big. handsome made-up ties for the little fellows. any of the patterns at Peer ere r rrr ere rrr eres sete What's left of the Boys’ Wool Underwear that tural bee * 17¢, Fast Black Ribbed Long 15c ° Gray E a selling at 25c. per garment. morrow at. IM siz-s. 20¢. kind for 2 pairs for 2. Sete nineteen ot Sentedetetentntntetntnteintet Boys’ Shoes. f the $1.25 12 to 51%, go tomorroy Boys’ Solid Calf Shoes, lace, in easy lasts — worth $2 — to What are left. $1.00 $1.39 - $1.98 Saks an Last Chance. Tomorrow the Inventory Sale ends. For a month there has been a succession of terrific sacrifies that have given you unequaled buying opportunities. But this last day’s shall eclipse them all. The purpose of the sale—the sincerity of our policy—the still remaining merchandise that MUST be La be ay | Mit VE f Te we've but a few hours leff—all | Men’s Furnishings-- Here you are —youw're look- ing for what we've got to of- fer for Satur- day —and ex- pecting a good YW deal. We'll sur- prise you agreeable tomorrow— You may just pick our Fancy 25¢. and as other folks’ 50 better patterns— Tecks, Four-in-hands—Bows that are tied and those for you to tle yourselves 2 for 25c. Choice of all our Fancy $1. as you please among Neckwear—good 5 and $1.50 Neckwear—the highest grades — made— in 8, Puffs, Imperials, Four-In-hands and Acsots— $1.00. 39cC., Hr Lot of $1.50 and terns—Dest make. ijamas—good pat- Choice 69c. the size - among: in Underwear be Bae Zhi And what of the ‘81 Underwear that ts bre closed out at. ken, We've about G5 Mbdras with cuffs to mateh-sthat ha $1 and $1.25. As there sizes we shall cloge these Do you wear 16%, 17, 1 4 or 18 in Shirts? We'v thege sizes in our $1 White Dre hirts, open front and back, may have to- Borrow. at. - 50c. aay . 8% M4 and 1) e 3 pairs for'a quark ve singie pare, Ce Gea sizes ; a (aa Walking lollar grade — Hoe , 50c. Men's sizes KF ‘ Bordered Handker- cbiefs—cven as goo value and as at- ceactive patterns as these Garay don't want to cayry any over ‘ake your choice. 8 for, Bie.” or, each. + 10c. What's left of tbe jast case of 25c. Natural Wool Half Hose..... 15c. Men’s Clothin The final ef- fort shall be the most notable of the entire sale —the most im- portant to you —the most loss- resulting to us. But it’s only for one day more and we'll stand it. 8 i In that lot of i} We have put some of the choicest values we ever made up to sell at $10. They're worth $10 today—would be worth $10 next season if we permitted ourselves to carry over any stock. Single and Double- breasted Sacks—tailored with as much care as tho’ they were to be sold at $50. In that lot of $Q 15 3 Have been put some of onr exclusive fancy worsteds and just « few Cutaways. You’ tting $15, $18 and $20 Suits to rom—and Suite of OUR making a Among them there is a good ment of sizes—anl to sell about morrow we have put the price at $8. Men’s Overcoats. $6.5 $10 Now, then, to make time. divisions are Overcoats of Key Covert Cloth—Irish Frieze—ani a Coat Suits at...... 1 Suits at..... for Overcoats worth up to $10. for Overcoats worth up to $22. In these two y—Melton— if you want ow—or if you want to do a most You can save as mucl as $10. Rests with you. Will you? Men’s Pants-- ~The last of the English Wor- . sted Trousers —that are usu- ; Ladies’ Suits and Jackets.3 If we have made some deep cuts, what will you say to these? Our re- sponsibility for your satisfac- = tion is insur- ance for the reliability of the values offered. A lot of Ladies’ Salts, some with waists, Some with coats, rome with x uuse—Loose tight-fitting “fronts; braid ai in amed; or pttietly man-tailored. Serges— nd farey weaves $9 05 and $25 values for Lot of Ladies’ Tight-fitting, Fly-front and Blouse Suits, in Black and’ Blue Chevlots ine effects— "$15 a a a a a a a a ee a ae a ae a a as ao as ea 2 a ae te a te te as hs te as te te ee te a te ae a ae ——<————$ aaeetreteeteatees Ladies’ Coats. Lot of $10 and $15 Covert, Irish Frieze and Kersey Coats, style. lined with silk or sath ed with strap seams. Astrachan, ut in latest in, finish- Your choice for All the Ladies’ 0 and exclusive qualities, Coats brok styles an Your choice for. that have been izes. of course, but ial Misses’ Reefers-= We've perhaps Reefers that were $3.75 8. To close them out. arose Cheviot . 75¢. Your choice of the $11, $12 and $13 Nov- elty Reefers—scaitering sizes—4 to 12 years. To close 35 | Ladies’ Waists-- Take these Ladies’ $5.50 Silk Waists—what there are—for.. ‘$1.98 Take your choice of those Gingham, and Batiste Shirt Waists that were Se $1, $1.25 and $1.50—tomorrow at.. 25c. Men’s and Boys’ Shces. The greater the sacrifice the tally $7 with some worth $6 and a_ few’ — ic. iworth $5—but a bargain,;,;.whichever pair you select. Stylish patterns— —made as well.as we $3.75 know how tomake... d Com A “Saks! Corner.” sufer the clear- ance—and we want clear counters above everything else by tomorrow night. These prices talk— ‘The large sizes and small sizes of Men's Shoes—in a variety of pendable ind $5 erades — shall go : $1.89 All the nearly complete loti of and Russia Calf and Patent a tenia Enamel Leather—this season's $2.79 styles—offered tomorrow at lanan’s $5, $6 and $7 Shoes- 7 Patent Leather, Hnamel Leather, BI Russia Ni ed ee latest its’ and the finest Bhoes—go tomorrow at." $4 3O All of We've taken another “hitch” in the price— Ff) and this will put us in prop- er shape to take stock here, suree OUR values at these reductions—re- mémber that. S Last of the Black, Brown and_ Pearl Fedoras that have been $1.50, $1.75, 2 and $2. "0 close Last of the $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2: Derbys ~~ all’ tis” present. ‘weasoste’= > shapes. To close......... Lot of Men's Golf Caps that regular ‘Soc. and 75e. values.” To- 25c. morrow. a Ss Cc. Sporting Goods. Samples of- what “clearance prices” mean in this department: Lot, of Boe, sanbeae ee oe 7 Majestic Bicycles—the wheels. Special “Closing pee $21.75 pany, OLED OODS would fight for the principles for which she stood, and that her services would be ever ready at the demand of the workers for suffrage. ‘The total number of yotes for vice presi- dent-at-large was announced as 198. Of these Rev. Anna Howard Shaw of Philadel- phia received 179; Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, 13, and scattering, 6. The informal vote was made the formal one, and Miss Shaw was declared elected emid applause. ‘The total number of votes for correspond- ing secretary was given as 106. Of those Mrs. Rachel Fosier Avery of Philadelphia received 194, and the vote was made for- mal, she — declared ere Miss An- thony paid Mrs. Avery a ute, speaking of her as “the beautiful, lovable Mrs. Avery.” her teens, the work of woman suffrage, and has be:n working ever since. She further declured that she was really the servant of the mcvement. Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston received the total number of votes on the informal ballot for recording secretary and was de- clared unsnimously elected. ‘The total number of votes cast for treas- urer was 192, of which Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton received 192 and Mrs. Clara Berwick Mrs. Upton was declared elected ane hearty applause. “Miss An- thony then told of the manner in which Mrs U! had come to join the associa- ler attics ee said, was a one @ poem in which one shudder,” &c es cast for first being 198, of & which Miss Laura C! of Kentucky re- ceived 192, and she winnie elena The total number ofvotes for second au- ditor was given as 197, of which Catherine ‘Waugh McCulloch of Illinois received 195 and Clara B. Colby 2. Mrs. h was declared elected. Rev. Anna Shaw took occasion to remark that she had married Mrs. McCulloch. The total number of votes for chairman of the committee on organization Woodward *"4 Lothrop, oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. Business hours from now on are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m Saturday is Children’s Day, And tomorrow there’ll be a goodly showing of tha new spring styles in Boys’ and Girls’ Clothing. At, the same time all Winter Garments will be offered at end-of-the-season prices for quick clearance. Boys’ New Spring Clothing. Several lines of new, stylish Suits, in medium weights, for early spring, will be displayed on our counters tomorrow. more than usually attractive, while the prices are very reasonable. The balance of our Boys’ Winter Clothing is offered at very de« cided reductions from former prices. New Reciprocity Suite—by far the finest suits that can be obtained for the money. 12 different Tattems. Sizes 8 to 16. As good as the average $7.50 suits. $5.00 each. We are also showing several new lines of Boys’ Sailor Suits. Two lots worthy of mention are: A ool Flannel Sailor Suits, with lined pants fancy mixtures, also navy blues, brown, reds and grecn—all neatly trimmed and braided. Sizer 3 to 8. $2.68 each. Fine Medium-weight tifully braided in_ red, fancy mixed cloths ai ish goods. Sailor Suits, be: and white silk bra weal Avy $3-75 each. Third floor. 3 a { The goods are “Boow and ““Vestie’ handsome patterns, stylish materiaix, well madd and perfect fitting: new goods. Sizes 3 to 8 $3.75—$5.00—$6.00—$7.00. Reduction sale of Heavy-weighf “Sailor” and “Brownie” Suits stil] continues. Many splendid suits at g low price in this lot, sizes 3 to 8. $3.50. Worth up to $5.00. q ‘ing ov | are daya. Z Suite Winter Reefers a and no one let is enough to mplete. v lose out the balance jn a $5.00 Coats are $3.50. $6.00 Coats are $4.25. $7.50 Coats are $6.00, $10.00 Coats are $7 Girls’ New Spring Clothing Is here in fair assortment and in th are many attractive novelties. e latest and best styles, among which What remains of the Girls’ Winter Garments are now offered at clearing prices. Misses’ New Spring Jackets, medium weight, navy and cadet blues, stylish perfect fitting. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Special Value, $5.00. in shed collars, | Girls’ New Cheviot Two-piece Suits, handsomely tr ig of red cloth, fin- All of our Children’s Short Reefer Jackets, ff} sizes 4 to 12 years, that have been », $5.60 and $6.00. Reduced to $3.50. ed with braid and faci Gir All-woe fer Jackets, neatly brat shed with neat gilt braid ond buttons—very styl- | trimmed. sizes 4 to ars, that have been woud ish and effective. Sizex years. and $7.50, Special Value, $8.75. Reduced to $4.25. 7 Third floor. . Infants’ Muslin Wearables. Underwear. Neatness, strength and unusual Exquisite Paris and Berlin Novel- ties of our own direct importation and personal selection, not a few of which are original in design, and cannot be duplicated even here. We name, in part, the following: A large assortment of Children’s Cloth Reefers, in the newest styles, handsomely trimmed with brafd and ribbons Jined with silk. Ea Infante’ Cream Bedford Cord Long Cloaks. in beautiful styles, richly trim- med. fancy collars. Each... 95-00 to $8.00 Children’s White Nainsook and India Linon Dresses, yoke of embroidery, ruffles on shoulders, 4 ad Sleeves, deep hem. “Esch."? $1.00 to $2.25 Special style of Dresses for little boys, made with laited skirt, trimmings of : Pinite pique and braid. “Each $1.00 and $1.25 Infants’ Natnsook Slips, gathered full at neck, Fume of embroidery and band of insertion 720 on neck and sleeves, deep bem. Each. a Infants’ Naingook Slips, yoke of tucks and insertion, embroidery on neck and sleeves. $1 9 Each See det Department. A most carefully selected stock of Corsets, both foreign and domestic, is here, and in great variety. Nota questionable make is represented. A generous sprinkling of Paris novel- ties, including some exquisite speci- mens for evening. P. D. Corsets, made of French Coutil, hervily Doned: ‘two side steels, top Aniabed with $y 7 embroidery. Per pair. 75 ©. B. Corsets, made boned, top embrotdery. W. C. ©. Corsets, made of fine Couttl, heavily , top and bottom daint- Hy trlumed In ides acai Hibbon. Per pats, $1-00 ‘Thompson's Glove-ftting Corsets, made of fi of French Sateen, well Sorr well boned, short hi Per $1.00 R. s 3 quality Coutil, well boned, two side steels. Per pair... + 75. Pe ee 60c., 75c. and 8oc. worthfulness characterize the follow’ ing undergarments to be offered to: morrow. The materials alone woul cost more than we ask for the com! pleted garments: Muslin Chemises, cord rig ~aeelcnedboseeed Muslin Drawers, umbrella style. cambric ruffle, yoke band. Per palt Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style, ve or hi; double yoke in’ the back, ‘tucked suke te nd es. eh f embroidered ruffle on neck Each.. s - = Muslin Drawers, extra size for stont = Tafle of embroidery, yoke band. P jr. Muslin Sbort Skirt ruffle of embroidery, Waist. Each..............c.ccccce Muslin Gowns, Hubbard st or high wecky trimmed ‘with "embroidery and “Insertion” j Each. - 75%! Second floor. a Children’s Shoes. Our Children’s Shoes are selectef, with great care, special attentioft being given to correct shapes ag well as wearing qualities. Children’s Tan Lace and Button Shoes, turtt tnt” Sree S'to8. “Fer pare et $1.50) $1.ag Children’s Black Vict Kid Turn-sole But- ton Shoes, new round toe. Per pair Children's Fine Vici Kid Button Shoes, roun@ Per $1.50 Second floor. Worden’s Phonograph Top The Latest Craze. Combination of top spinning ang musical instrument. Its intonatio: similar to the phonograph. deg a extra wide, umbrella French back, tape at tive of entertainmentifor young an old. 25c. Roller Skates, all sizes. Per pair...... 3908 Extension Roller Skates. Per pair..... 50¢, Roller Skates, best quality, clamp toe. . Per pair. . >. $1.25 Fourth floor. Saturday’s Pure Food List. Our Canned Goods Department weekly shows new acquis Selling vast quantities enables us to keep a fresh, clean, up-to-date stock and offer it at the lowest figures. Levering’s Coffee, per Ib. pkg.... Arbuckle’s Ariosa Coffee, per Ib. pkg W. & L. Best Java and Mocha, per Ib. pkg. Victor Java and Mocha Coffee. per Ib. pkg. Pure Vermont Maple Syrup, per qt. can. Boyd's Queen Table Syrup, per qt. can. Duff New Orleans Molasses, per qt. can. Imported Sardines in oll, per can. Imported Sardines in Tartare Sance, per can. Anderson’ Shriver's Centennial Peas, per can. A. B. Roe’s Sifted Peas, per can Early Morn Extra Sifted Peas, per can. Fifth floor. Naphey’s Pure Lard, per 8-Ib. can.. Sweet and Spiced Midgets, per bottle. French Pickelette, per bottle. 20th Century Sweet Gherkins, per bottle... 20th Century Pickled Onions, per bottle Spanish Olives, per bottle Rival Brand Condensed Milk, per 8 cans. Perfect Brand Condensed Milk, per caw. Imperial Cream, per can. Saw Log Salmon, per 2 cans Maple Leaf Lobster, per can Star Soap, per 2 cakes... Bee and Babbitt's Soap, per cake ‘Wool Soap, per cake. Sapollo, per cake... Brooke's Crystal Soap, per cake. gpagreseheeneeTgad The Belmar Suit and Skirt Holder. No more wrinkled suits for men or-wrinkled skirts for women. Tha Belmar Suit and Skirt Holder holds a man’s full suit, creases the trouse ers, removes wrinkles and prevents bagging at the knee. Easy to handle, does its work thoroughly and makes an orderly wardrobe. As many as six holders containing six full suits can be placed on one closet rod. Great _ Space economizers. A wonderfully simple invention, and but aes 25c. Each. Set of 6 for $1.50. = See its demonstration on our fifth floor. & Lothrop.