Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1898, Page 6

6 — f ? oo Sc THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1898—14 PAGES. LL LLL LLL LLL LOLOL W. B. Moses & Sons. THE OUTLET IS OPEN. We've opened the sluice that lets out ail our fall and winter furniture—our February Clearance Sale is at its height. Busiest sort of buying has been going on for a week now. Each day the news spreads and gathers more economical buyers. Look to your needs. Ladies’ Desks. Mahogany-finish, Brass Mahogany-fi Mahogany Curio Mahogany Curio. Mahogany Curfo. inlaid. ¥. inlaid. iniaid, Mahegany-finish. Mahogany. ‘Mahogany is Martin. Mahogans-finis! Mahogany-tintsh. Mabegany-fnish, inlaid Cabinets. Vernis Martin. ... Mahogany-finish.... Mahogany-finish. Mahogany, mai ny. Solid Oak. Curly Birch. Mahogany-finish. s Cabi nets (Continued). February Carpet Sale. All drop patterns to be cleared out. That means an exodus to lots of goods here—enough to meet any demand at this season of the year. Profit by our hint—prices on carpets are going to advance. ALONSO NAG DS HOOT TM OMA NENG ENING TENTED ENEMA ASDA ADAG HSreindsoaSodtndtrtls “Smeseeseesonsorconipcontonteateatoatoes $1.65 Wilton Carpets. ...$1.17} | $1.25 Be $1.15 Velvet Carpets. .......89¢. | goc. Tapestry Brussels. . . $1.00 Smith Moquette.......85c¢. | &5c. Tapestry Brussels. $1.35 Body Brussels........95¢. | 75c¢. Tapestry Brussels... B MOSES F St. Cor. Lith. SoedeeteeSoeteeseetonteetorten 4 Steet r gaat Axminster Carpet of good quality—in plivee ‘oe a 1 — good patterns, looks splendid sell for $3 yard. $1.50 gn the HG HO. BIZ © : d ° and Sons, Storage, 22d & Il Sts. ot 3 Sorter ONLY EIGHT HOURS A DAY. Efforts to Include All Contractors and Subcontractors. The Senate committee on education ant labor gave a hezring this morning on Sen- ate bill 3898, which provides that all con- tractors and subcontractors for work on government buildirgs shall observe the eight-hour law in the employment of all labor. There were present at the meeting Sena- ters Kyle, chairman; Turley, Caffery, Gear and Mantle. The committee appearing in behalf of the bill consisted of Samuel Gom- Pers of New York, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor; James Duncan ot Baltimore, vice president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, and general sec- retary of the Granite Cutters’ National Union; Andrew Furnsett of San Francisco, of the Seamen's National Union, and chair- man of the legislative committee of tHe American Federation of Labor; George Chance of Philadelphia, of the International Typographical Union, and a member of the legislative committee of the American Fed- eration, and John A. Dernell of Chicago, of the Cigarmekers’ International Union. At the opening of the hearing Mr. Gom- pers gave the committee some information in regard to the membership of the ¢mer- ican Federation of Labor, which, he said, had 640,099 members enrolled. Mr. Duncan then addressed the committee for nearly an hour on the necessity of the Passage of the bill under consideration. He said that the architect of the Treasury Department now interprets the eight-hour law to mean that men employed on prop- erty located on ground owned by the gov- ernment should not work more than eight hours a day, but that it had no reference to thé hours of labor that might be de- manded of workmen by contractors and subcontractors outside of the government property. He showed that while eight hours’ labor was enforced on the city post office bu-lding in this city, yet the granite which wen: into that building was all cut in the state of Maine, where subcontract- ors worked their men nine hours a day. He said there was no way at present to prevent this violation of the law, and it * II “Get It At Mertz’s.” If you had seen us opening up Spring Woolens you'd thought we were 2 Wholesale Woolen House. The cause of this activity means that we are preparing for a bigger trade than ever before. This ‘business asks no greater favor than to serve in an intelligent manner the men of this community. Our superior service is attested by the immensely increased business during the past season. Despite the fact that the woolen manufacturers and importers have greatly increased prices, our large outlet places us in a position that we can promise our patrons to ad- here to the low prices for which we have become so justly famous. Of course this will mean a small profit on each order, but, in the aggregate, we expect to maintain our usual income—tailoring exclusively. Mertz & Mertz, “New Era’’ Tailors, 906 F Street N.W. yesterday Nf EERE PEER EEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE LEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEED EEE LEP PERE EEE EEE: SEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE PPE EEE EE EE EEE EE EE’ “ a Sap For $5.00 We can seil you a a pair of Gold Eye Glasses, with finest } lenses, and abso- lutely guaranteed. Eyes examined free. va & pound Coffee—such can match for the money! blend of Dutch Java and Coffee sold in Washingten. mh1-t,th,s,20 i ‘4 Attention, ye i Coffee Drinkers! My particular “hobby” 1s the selling of a 38¢. as no other desler in town And that magniticent vate plantation-grown Mccha I sell for 38¢c.—eastly remains the king pla ¥ Try @ pound. N. H. Duvall—1923 Pa. Ave. i = M°Allister« Feast Opticians,“1311” Fst.: fe28-284 \¢. for 50c. f Physicians Will Tell You : * That the pare Cod Liver Ofl is vasti; -. “Sweets to the sweet.”” Boe. White Crabapple, Lilac and Peau de selling for 29¢.! Oome quick. fe28-208 Tr € £ € € Perfumes! Every sweet girl in Washington should secure a bottle of this fd. Belezaire’s French Perfume. Rose, Heliotrope, Violet, Jockey Club, Espagne, we're GRAIT’S, 13th& Pa. Ave. mere oe ‘superior to any “emulsion” or “wit ‘containing the ofl. And it should al- 3 Successful Photos. £ *ways be taken when {t causes no de- rangement of the stomach. OUR COD £ LIVER OI, comes dirwet from Norway— 2 | Ses We never cease trying Zo, make © success of e_Snest in eo _wesnd. eve to we take. Al we sucet l. ir £ EF ONLY Soc. PINT. photed an successful Decanse they're" male by art the likenesses are excellent—the : Doses are novel and graceful—and they are £ W. Ss. THOMPSON, * finished in the daintiest possible style. © PHARMACIST, 168 15TH ST. fe28-28q 2 = G7 We are always pleased to show speci- a =e | £2 mens of our work. ee weeeeeweeveeeve W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER. e28-16d 100 Doz. Hair Switches, t for the f Cousigned to us for the parpoce of raising mouey ww York Hi ‘We sell you a very Switeh for. Exactly the “TT $5 Gos. Gray 0 ue ac ei wise stops Grip and Louvre Glove Store, | Stubborn Colds, iste NO. PST. I Take Ail Trouble. Drop a postal when you want pictures framed. I call with samples ‘ob mold and mats, far- Bish estimates and deliver work. Pictures fram- ed at your own residence, S.J mblod » If so desired. ‘enable, 304 Mass. Ave, N.E. USE DR. WILLIAMS Ee i atenhine Aiea a that “hang on.” was working-a great hardship to the inter- ests of laboring men. Mr. Duncan reviewed legislation in rela- tion to the eight-hour law, and said as the matter now stood that law was almost a dead letter, except in the cases indicated atove. The members of the committee present asked a number of questions regarding the Scope of the bill, and the committee ad- journed to meet again next Monday morn- ing for a further hearing. There appears to be no doubt that the bil! under consideration will receive a fa- vorable report from the Senate committee on education and labor, and the same con- dition is understood to exist in the House ccmmittee having charge of the bill. ——____-e—____ NEW LODGE, K. OF P. Organization to Be Named for Founder of the Order. Washington will soon have another Knights of Pythias lodge. That is the gen- eral expectation at the present time, and from indications this expectation will not be a disappointment. Grand Chancellor John C. Yost recently received a request from a number of prominent business men of the city to institute a lodge. The new organi- zation is to be known as Justus H. Rath- bone Lodge. No. 29. It is to be named for the founder of the order. Tae lodge will meet in Elks’ Hall, just one Square from the spot where the order was founded. The name of Rathbone is known to every member of the order. Therefore its significance as applied to a lodge in this city will be appreciated by all. The officers ef the new lodge will be as follows M. A.; L. H. Troutman, M. W 1. G., and Chas. Keigwin, O. G. The lodge is composed of the following members: Dr. Oscar H. Coumbe, Frank C. Gohre, Chas. W. Claggett, C. A. Kelgwin, W. E. Thomas, H. J. Vanderver, Chas. W. Buckingham, Frank C. Potts, A. P. Schell, James F. Broadbent, Stehmen Forney, R. J. Fondren, Wm. S. Hodges, Dr. S. L. Hannon, Mortimer Redman, Chas. F. Roberts, H. L. Thompson, J. C. Conlieff, W. H. Fisher, Arthur C. Fitch, Hugh M. Sterling, John H. Siggers, Harry R. Sisson, Wm. F. Noack, Wm. 8S. Cruzan, John N. Pis' Wilbut H. Frank, Arthur Copeland, W Gettinger, M. L. Collard, J. Robinson, J. B. Ash, A. K. Glascock, A. T. Bache, Robert H. Payne, J. M. Williams, N. Hoover, W. W. Sou- cer, Joseph Reilly, R. C. Glascock, L. H. Troutman, W. E. Owen, L. C. Hills, Dr. Parker, J. H. Hulse, J. D. Frazee and G. Menchine. February 19 of this year the order of Knights of Pythias passed another mile stone in its history, and that date it cele- brated its thirty-fourth birthday. In its brief existence, it is claimed, the order of Knights of Pythias has made wonderful progress. February 19, 1864, five men as- sembled in the old Temperance Hall on 5 street and considered the advisability of forming a secret order. They had no idea what ‘mmense results were to accrue from their deliberations that night. It was their idea simply to organize and form a society which would benefit themselves and those tafided with them, morally and socially, and inculcate a sense of love and reverence for everything good. At that time they had no idea that the order would reach the im- mense proportions it has today. It was not long after the organization of the first lodge that another was formed. Application was received shortly afterward from a number of individuals asking per- mission to join the order and organize sep- arately. Maryland and Virginia were quick to fol- low the example of the District and began to institute lodges. Other states followed suit, and from a nucleus of an organization of five people, the order quickly increased ito an immense fraternity. ee Work of the Rogues. Hop Sing’s laundry, at No. 346 Pennsyl- vania avenue, was visited by burglars last night about 11 o'clock and robbed of $5 in cash and several bundles of clothing. En- trance was effected by forcing open the back door during the absence of Hop Sing, who, with some friends, was visiting a neighboring Chinaman. Mrs. H. S. King, 1906 9th street north- west, complained today to the police that her pocket was picked about 5 o’clock yes- terday afternoon. She was near Pennsyl- vania avenue and 9th street at the time. Her pocket book contained $20 in money and an Alexandria railroad ticket. W. J. O'Connor, 519 Florida avenue, re- ports the theft of an overcoat, which, he says, was taken from his house about 7 o'clock last night. Mrs. Charles Nottingham, 3267 Prospect street, reports the theft from her dining room of a pocket book containing $1 and a number of receipts. —_.—_—_ Two Months on the Farm. Edward Rockett and Cherles McCanna, residents of this city, who are not fond of hard work, are spending two months on the farm. They were arrested in Southeast Washington last night on complaint that they had been begging. “One of them wes given a pair of trous- ers at a house on C street,” the court was told, “and he sold them for 10 or 15 cents’ worth of whisky.” It developed that the men are friends, but when brought face to face McCanna denied that he knew Rockett. He after- ward cxplained that his eyesight was the cause of his mistake. “I didn’t beg,” said McCanna, “and if the policeman heard I did he ought to have his witnesses in court.” ‘The men had been arrested on previous occasions, and lHfe on the farm will not be a new experience to them. SSL Sees Pleading for Temperance. The congregation at Falth Chapel was assisted in its regular temperance exer- cises Sunday evening by a strong delega- tion from Minnehaha Lodge of Good Tem- plars. At the conclusion of the business routine the Rev. Mr. Warren gave an ad- dress of welcome to the visitors, and the following program was presented, Chief Templar Henry F. Smith in the chair: Song by the chapel choir; addresses by A. N. Canfield, H. R. Stewart and H. F. Smith; songs by Minnehaha Quartet, Mrs. Carrie and Miss Nellie Smith and Messrs. John G. Smith and R. A. Dinsmore, and vocal solo, “The Sister's Prayer,” by Miss Loto Ellwood. '. Schell, ee Moses’ Furniture Clearance, Reductions on all goods. 11th and F.— Advertisement, : radeafondongondondonde londongondosgontondonssenteatersessensontente isgerateagongengestongostoneesonseagertessessresreseesresrasoateasoasnasoasoagonsontoaseagonseeecteeseosogeeseaseeseatoageasoasoateageaseatresreseesvateesregratrareateagengectteatheteatnatnageagoeteagectoogeehethatpateathateogeegete so og Seegendenteeg Seeseeseegeogon | etertertecense Ladies’ tailor-made suits | Plush capes, $2.49 for to= Hecht’s “Ad.” ¥ Less than ¥4 for men’s pants} Tat!s-what we're offering you men just now—a chance to get a pair Of pamts for less than half the regular first-of-the-season prices. It'll prové a splendid opportunity to save the cost of an entire new suit—bridge you over until Spring. Every saving man will be quick to avail himself of the offer—for it’s but seldom you get such fine pants for sucha small price. Choice of any of the men’s pants which we sold at $4 and $5—in a variety of stylish patterns—in cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres—that are _perfect-fitting — and tailored as well as any tailor in the land could do it—as long as the lot lasts, for two dollars. Men’s $11 to $14 suits for $7. Let every man in Washington who needs a new suit or ex- pects to want one for some time to come—take prompt advantage of Hecht’s great offer. The balance of the stock of men’s fine suits, which we have been selling at eleven dollars, twelve dollars and fourteen dollars, in a variety of the season’s most attractive styles —tailored faultlessly, as are all Hecht-made garments, is now being offered for seven dollars. Others’ $1¢ top coats for $6.98. We're going to open the eyes of the men this season when it comes to selling Top Coats. We've succeeded in our efforts to give you better values than you’ve ever known before—and every man will be pleased with the advance. As a sort of introductory price, we're going to offer you the choice of a lot of new Spring Covert Coats, which no clothier ever sold for less than ten doilars, for $6.98. They’re made as carefully as it’s possible for our own tailors to make them—with every little “wrinkle” that’s usually found only in high-priced garments—full of style and exclusiveness. 2 startling skirt specials. The biggest value of the season in ladies’ skirts—that’s what you'll say, too, when you’ve examined them. $2.50 skirts for $1.29. $12.98 skirts. You may have thore figured Brilliantine You may have those handsome brocaded skirts “rich black—well made—bound with satin duchesse skirts—made extra full and = — the self-same velveteen — rustle lined 1 self-8i elect acy ae ee $6.98 for $2.50for eee tome $1.29 $12.98 — fr... 2 big waist specials. Choice of two lots of silk waists for 3800 black China silk waists—those new $4.98, which are $7 yalues—one lot of spring effects, with fine plaid tucks front ee styles of black iatteta, silk, va white ‘detachable collars—fine pleat Se uA _ and back—and with white linen detach- able collars—such as are selling about blouse fronts and bucks—and of another town for $5.50 an] $6—will vez 98 exquisite these waists w> guarantee. is is unusual, indeed, for nobody bas here- tofore guaranteed taffeta silk. creations. The taffeta consisting of striped changeable taf- sold for. for $10. Lot of ladies’ fine tatlor-made sults, which are netuad $18 values—will go to- morrow for $1@ They are those very morrow. Lot of Saltz's best silk seal plush short nee Tooking, perso sours: aoe ise: capes—with collar and front trimmed with lack, and) brown effects—with silk: ae 5 lined 21-inch er jackete—and full fan Thibet an silk Hred throughout—just th skirts, made in the best manner, and right weight for spring—will be $2.49 put on sale tomorrow at...... full of aay tailoring excellencies. We'll charge whatever you buy if you wish=-and instead of paying the bill in full at the end of six months you may settle it by paying us a little every week or month. If you'd rather pay us all cash it’s all the same to us. In either case the price is just the same. Hecht & Company, 515 7th St. SELES & wy ENS PELE GLEEL EEL EG LEGS SLY ELS SEE SES Le aa + SAAS EEN Making a Hit With our new Spring Shoe-Styles. The way our new Spring Shoes are already going gives us assurance that we shall sell more Shoes this spring than we ever did :n any previous season. By in- creasing our output we can afford to sell you a little better Shoe for the money with every new season. We buy Shoes cheaper than any other concern in town, be- cause no other house can afford to buy in as largé quan- tity. We can afford to sell at a smaller profit than any other local house, because we own our 3 Store Buildings (consequently pay no rents) and manage our business personally and <conomically. THESE ARE FACTS that will outweigh columns of flowery and often exaggerated advertisements. Here are new Spring Shoes that have no superiors anywhere in America for the price: ) -00 Hand-made $4 grade Shoes. For Ladies. For Men. Heyl’s best grade Full Dress Patent Leather Patent Leather Shoes, French Calf, Laced and 2 new styles. Finest Black Kid, Turn or Welt Sole, Laced, Button or Congress, Io new styles. Chocolate “Everbright” Kid Turn Sole Laced, I new style. Gaiters, 4 shapes. Spring-weight Tan, Willow Calf and “Everbright” Kid, Nobby Laced, 2 styles. Best quality Calf Laced and Gaiters, 5 new styles. For Ladies, Men : $i” Shoes and Children. This isa low price for Shoes—but we're selling at $1.00 Shoes that we will guaraniee tp be very serviceable; they bave strictly solid leather soles and heels —and are mgde on good-looking and well-fitting shapes. The “Wimodaughis” y, u. “Solid Comfort” Comfoft Shoes for Ladies Shoes for Children the pee! © e sg Sad ast Sn, a Price onlly.+-..+.... -$3.50 Srey ant gine: canki: SERS 930 and 932 7th st., WM. HAHN &CO.’S woe in, RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, = ®= «ve. se. e Lehr Pree rod le te Ld a [Miss E. Ottiel Toepper, { MILLINER, formerly of 710 11th ° oa It Cures a Bad Skin. 1114 G Street o 1) ’ Store Wbotese ana Evans’ Drug Storenan ein, The Robinson Oils. lubricate more snd outlast other oils.” “They W. C. Robinson & Son, ‘fe25-8tt BALTIMORE, Md. Beetetptetententntentetninenenntntntnenenetetetetnt lela erllaelpleehlelple tole totets SEEEEEEG REE et Letrgedrd raed Sessonsontoaionioateeteeseabonbonsenseeseateateotefoatoetedteeteatonfoafoasoatoeteeteateotoate, contenaenionte esgesfondonpeatoaseeteeteesenontonsenseatoetostestonsonspeseesesteesenenzeasessestesse Soatoateeteesoaontenseasenseeseeteetentonseate meena see eae sseesre reese ear are se sees ee Pe esos Pe oso OS SMM SN SOHO ONO ete teed So % Seetectecton teens Seets Se rosiotontontontorecdeeteetenteatontendentetons este toetententontontestoatoniondoedocdocecdececetoatestestees old onbe ——_— “The Dependable Store.” One-day values in col’d dress goods. Elegance coupled with economy pervades the stock. Richness roams through the grades from 25c. to $1, while among the high novelties—the $1.25 up stuffs—the quantities are small but varieties big. “The dependable store's” distributing power is always a bar- gain winner. We conquer prices, but the public gets the dividend. lack and white dress goods, in Nand medium checks. 924, 926, 928 7th, running through to 704-706 K st. 9 924,926,928 7th, gi. running through “~~ to 704-706 K st. French broadet: 3 in lovely shadings, 6 inches wide wide—the serge twiiled kind that wears grecn, brown inixed and ne £0 wel—0e. values every wh: 5 all wool—aad The. values here for a day = 2gc. a day at ol novelties —46 inches le sort—soft, silky fin- ful costumes and are here for 39¢. Tilvminated all. wide—the reve: ish—make good 58. ues One-day values in black dress goods. Anything that is GOOD in BLACK is in stock—and you needn't be timid about looking at them. The strength of worth— the uniqueness of effect—the littleness of price must have weight with you—must tempt you—must captivate you. Though you could buy here safely in the GLOOMIEST weather—you have the greatest amount of light. Windows almost entirely surround the depart- ment. But the horror of a fading, rusting black will never know of ours. Fine Germs in. wide—s silk fintshed—actualiy yard, at the remarkable one day of. New silk Lansdowns, in both the taf S40 inches that for — —the real silk pe ask $1.00 for—h Best imperial surah serges, and waterproof kind—46 inches wid silk finished—made of hard —worth @5ce., at the price for a day of. Real English serges—46 inches wide—made of best worsted, warranted to stand salt water—worth soc here for a day at.... ae twisted wool wonderful 20¢, heavy quality, cloth hack—46 inch sik luster—worth $1.25—here for go. en A ee ded Two special silk values. 109 pieces extra heavy quality black The very BEST HEAVY brocaded taffeta silk—all new "98. designs changeable glace taffetr —24 inches wide—the all-silk, reversible, nations, including pistache, non-crushable kind, that sells rll pink, cerise, turquoise and all over town at 89c.—for a day... + the latest effects—worth £9c.—for a day / 9°: Two 1-day values in bed spreads. a cee bed spreads, SS imported Marseilles bed spreads— full eavier than you'd think, and a bundsomer Marsefiies pattern than you'd expect per: 1i-quarter in size—a handsome bed cover- fectly hemmed—the spread you will be ing for the handsomest bed and one which — cannot be had elsewhere for less than $3.50— here tomorrow for $2.25 85c. for about town— here tomorrow for 66 52 Special values in skirts and suits. An exhibit of ladies’ garments unequaled in any past season— elegant, rich, stylish. A year’s study and experience is added to last season's standard. It wasn't till “the dependable store” came that the crust of unbelief in the worthiness of ready-made skirts and tailor-made suits was breaking up. Sales now are proof pos- itive that women know that—our styles are best—our fashions newest—our garments of highest grade. New black brocaded mohair skirts, large. small and medium figu in all-satin : a well | Covert sujts in tan and new gray. Jack- ets all-silk lined, skirts French cut—strict- damask effects ping all wool—worth §8—to go fora Ge made—worth ny at sr quis $5.00 day at 5s blue and blaci e all-woc a ah all-wool Som Eee h Ppl moe me rag Seer “SG. of surah serge skirts, guaranteed both d ’ = : 36. —s akirte—$u values—for a day...... 9 ck cheviot suits—the skirt of this suit are both all- Elegant black brocaded satin and bro- eaded taffeta silk skirts—handsome de- signs—all of them brand nev oe = positively worth # ays. 95-50 good as any aS #20 suit sold in town” for a day Satin Bayadere black moire velour skirt: the sf Paris cut—finely th $15—to go a >) $8.75 12 papers safety matches for 5c. The “leader” in the basement tomorrow will be twelve papers of the best quality safety matches for 5c. The idea of such a thing! A sale of gray enamel ware will keep company—bring company. Miscellaneous Things. Tea Pot Bargains. | 10-quart All White Eramel Preserve Kettles ...... -36e, 10-inch 14-inch 16-inch Lo Study This Out. We have told you many times that we can sell you cheaper on credit than other houses will for cash. Read these items careful- ly and compare the values with the lowest you can find. You will see what we say is correct. Even at these prices you are always welcome to open an account with us and pay a little a week or a month until the bill is wiped out. $ 1 -05 —" -98 the newest style, entire front tucked across, blouse front, $3 yoke back. A $6.00 waist. For...............2.2005 : Ladies’ Fine Blouse Suits, in blue and white, black §$ .98 and white and green and white mixtures. $12.00 suit. Be Wes 56 ES Soy ey ee Pees ok ee 89 corded 9A} Just_a few Children’s Reefers leit. Worth up to sD " DROOL SANOERTE 5% os UVES y sx} bE See cos unre bs beeen tose $ > $A:98 and lined. A $12 value. For. . 6 MEN’S BARGAINS. Afizen, worth up to. s10, "Now. D498 | "Rice wore ote gist nis, $7.98 $9.98 ° $7.98 New York Clothing House, o311”--SEVENTH=-“311” $3.00 Skirts, in figured brilliantine, stylishly made and cut, percaline lined, velvet bound, perfect in hang. . Newest Bayadere effects, in navy blue and_ black mixture, well made and perfect setting. A $5.00 Skirt. Boro... 5 35 A new lot of Black Japanese Silk Waists, made in Fine Taffeta Silk Underskirts, full skirt, 7 Spanish flounce. An $8.00 Skirt. For.. All Ladies’ Coats, in black and tan, kerseys, beavers, boucle, astrachan effects, etc. Worth up to $15.00..... New Camel’s Hair Reefer Coat Suit, in green, pur- ple and black, the latest cut in skirt and jacket, well made eee eee $ | 4g ‘NUTCOA.” 22 We invite you "to our “Nutcoa,” a product vereally 6