Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1898, Page 13

‘THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1898-16 PAGES. except under existing condition: to buy them at less than they co: The Wash Goods. Lawns, Printed Challis, Printed to 12 yards or less. They, of co very choice designs and qualiti order. They have been put o 3 ; the prices are By Order of the Tomorrow and Its Sacrifices-== just as you leave the elevator—and compared with the values, Cut to Nothing! =:AT== Ss. st at wholesale. We want to call your attent’on again to the short lengths; by them we mean all the pieces of Printed Organdies, Printed Flannels, Printed — Swisses, Printed Satines, Embroidered Flannels, White Flannels, Col- ored Flannels and Cloaking Cloths, that have been sold down urse, represent the last of the es that constituted our import m tables on the second floor, You will find a Kirge assortment ef pat- terns in the best quality of Figured French Challis, In elther/Mght or dark effects— REDUCED from 56ec. to a ae If yon are looking ahead a little you will s you in the ehoice cf Genuine Saltz Seal Plas! The $5.50 Quality | : ka The $7.50 Quality---Now $3.50 a Yard. Best Figured French Flannels, tn baby designs and high-class novelties—REDUCED from 60c. to 7 g >C. yd. Eidleweiss, in brand new designs, Worth 94 UCED to 62¢. yd. ee what an immense bargaly fs being offered hes, of the very finest grade, at HALF PRICE! Now $2.98 a Yard. r. Man--Here is Something That Wil! Interest You. G of the best Scotch Madras Neglige © | Shirts, with 2 collars and pair of cuffs, sizes 17% and 18%;—best in quality—pat- tern and make—worth $2.5 $1.25. Fans for Fan-Time. That it seems so close by, should add additional zest to these specials—that you* know well enough you cannot dupli cate—and a little later you will be glad enough to. Take them Now! $1.75 ow Black Fan. with Decorated lace Gauze edze—RE- DUCED from $5.50 to Decorated Fan. Black with srangles—RI wr N N=) @ Decorated Black € REDUCED from $2.25 to.... White Gauze Fan, plain, but sea REDUCED trom #135 10 OOCe White Gauze hand-painted $5 | decorations—REDUCED from $11.50 to pues G Madras Neglig terns; sizes 14, from ‘59e. to Irts, excellent pat- and 18—REDUCED Gloves. With the recollection fresh in mind of what our Glove Satur- days have been—look into this batch of bargains for tomor- row— 12 and 16-button Black Suedes, in size 51%;—-NOW 15C. Biarritz Gloves—RE. 25 D from #8. to. Ce 75¢. Black Snede and 39¢. Glace CED frem Dt 8-butten REDU to. Mousquetatres— $1.50 and $1 Pique Biarritz Gloves, destr- shades—REDUC! able Dp from git = Chamois UCED 39 from $1 te eee < iC. Biarritz Gloves, in Tan and q5 Gray REDUCED from ‘8c. to. Cc. Ribbons. is commonly conceded. We ha Cord Edge Satin Ribbons, in p all widths, and offer them upon duction— If there are Fine Ribbons in Washington we have them—that ve taken our best Double-faced ink, blue, Nile, lilac and mais, in this extraordinary scale of re- Width number... 7 * 12 | 16 | 22 | 30 | 40 [| 5-in. Regular price.. 1Se. Bie. | 4. Je. SEDCCED 2-2 e 206 B0e. | se. efontestertestentontesentondetoeectontosentongetoategontoncgeatbagetesteieseaetoareaenteasegonteteetiateaeetoaetiageaghatontestateetetoegetonteeseates ERRY'S J “NINTH AND THE AVENUE.” Sheetal ated c FOR NAVAL VESSELS. NAM Uncle Sam's Ships Decorated Chiefly With Geographical Terms. From the New York T: ‘The nomenclature of the vessels of the United States navy is deficient in names made famous by acts of naval heroism, but abounds in geographical terms, which make 4 list of Uncle Sam's ships resemble an extract from a postal guide. There is @ class of vessels in the English navy known as the “admiral” class, where the rames of Nelson, Anson, Rodney, Ben- bow and other naval leaders may be found, ame. @nd this same method of perpetuating the ames of admirals exists in Russia. The m of preserving the names of vic- at is also erved in many countries by naming vessels after the place near which the fight occurred. But in the United States navy these customs cannot although the name of and reve! le. and the fleet contains z , a Cushing, a Porter, a Foote, @ Dahigren, a Dupont, a Goldsborough and Others T single-turreted monitors bear Indian Fames, such as Comanche, Catskiil, Canon- icus, Mahopac, Montauk, Wyandotte, but ot to the sion of ‘other names, for the list includes the names of Ajax and Manhattan. In the old wooden navy the names of Franklin, Adams and Marion are still preserved, along with Yantic, Alert and Nipsic. The Indien name is also rep- sented in this class by several vessels, which are the Mohican, the Mono- ¢acy and the Omaha. The double-turreted monitors have names Which are to be found nowhere in ship nomenclature except in the United States navy. Among them are the Amphitrite, the Miantonomoh and the Monadnock. The Vicksburg ard the Annapolis are compos- ite gunboats, and are named after places where important military operations took e. No set rule seems to obtain for the naming of gunboats. The list includes the Petrel, the Machias, the Nashville, the Helena, the Concord, the Bancroft and the Bennington. The armored cruisers, like a = TRY GRAIN-O1 TRY CRAIN-O! ‘Ask your Grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury well as the adult. All who try it like it. RAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but is wade from pure grains, and the Bierce ——— =? without — Pr coffee. Be. per packay by all grocers. eibond the New York and the Brooklyn, are nam- ed after cities. as are the protected cru ers, such as the Atlanta, the Baltimore, the Charleston, the Chicago, the Cincin- atl, the Columbia, the Newark, the Ra- igh and the San Francisco, although the class. The armored . of which the Maine was a xood specimen, are all named after states, except the Ke rge, which by special act of Congress was named to perpetuate the old ship which had won distinction in ous fight with the Alabama before of the steel battle ship. The old wooden navy is made up of the venerable Inv . all put away in com- fortable quarters. The Constitution is the training ship at Newpec the Vermont is@} used as a receiving ship in the Brooklyn navy yard; the Dale is used by the Mary- land navel reserve; the Independence is the e ship at Mare Island, and the Jamestown is a quarantine ship. The Mo- nongahela is attached to the training squadron; the New Hampshire is the head. quarters of the New York naval reserve, and the Saratoga is a nautical school ship. ‘The man whc ame is the same as that of some city » becomes a naval hero, see a United States ship bear his name, but unless that combination exists it is doubtful if ever heroism would add the names of an individual to the list of United States warships. oe CALHOUN AND WEBSTER, CLAY, Recollections of a Woman Still Liv- ing Who Met the Famous Trio. From the Kansas City Star. Mrs. William Armstrong Davison, now in her eighty-fifth year, lives in Jefferson City. She was a conspicuous woman in the soci- ety of Washington in the times of Clay, Webster and others who made history. Of Webster she says: “He was the most unusual looking man I ever saw, his dark skin and beetling brows having earned for him the cognomen of ‘Black Dan.” In man- ner and dress he was most scrupulous. His coat, modeled on the Byronic lines of the times, was blue in color, ornamented with brass buttons. He was a noticeable figure anywhere. I was not surprised, when aft- erward I heard his speeches in the Senate chamber—where six years before he had made himself famous in his celeprated re- ply to Hayne of South Carolina—with his wonderful gift of oratory and a voice pon- derous in volume. I became personally conscious of that feeling of awe which caused his opponents to consider him in oratorical combat one of the most formid- able of adversaries. “During one of my visits to“the Senate Mrs. Linn and I were being ushered to the whig side of the house when we saw ap- PERRY’S. The biggest bargains evér offered. We are justified in so calling these. They are the best val- ues that were ever brought together under one roof. And the reductions that have been made—are as instructed—REGARDLESS OF COST! Anything to clear the counters and wind up the busi- ness in the quickest possible order. The sacrifices seem almost incredible—they would be impossible With all the needs for a new season to be bought—you are face to face with an opportunity I a t Nobody surely is going to let such a chance go unimproved. The satisfied crowds, that, daily throng the store, tell what they think of the quali- ties—and how they appreciate the genuine reductions that have been made. Another Grist of Important Specials for Tomorrow. Velvets. This is a budget that you will make short work of tomorrow. So much for knowing the store and its values and believing its reductions genuine. $2.25 $2.50 Small piece of 3 Black | Velvet — REDU from $3 to. Small piece Black Velv from $3.50 to inch D One piece of 24-in Black Velvet REDUCED from $1 90 $2.59 to. see ° Lot of Silk in light and dark te teats 72 Soe, $1 and 60 io i” 01 the choice, oe $3 IC. Hosiery. We are confident this will be the last chance we shall have to mention these items in Hosiery —you will clear them out upon this invitation. You cannot buy better—nor buy them as cheap elsewhere. S08 lA AAENLLEGY isle Thread ae 38c. = ioree at 9G. ‘ast Black Hose, in & aut 55¢. $ 19¢. ¢ a $ Merino Underwear. ¢ There is no waiting to benefit by a purchase of these Under- wear specials. They are the sorts and weights that will go right away. 35C, 19¢. ' 35C. » 35C. Dress Trimmings. Often a change of trimming makes a change of effect—wh: not turn this bargain time to ac- count and re-decorate some of your gowns. The cost isn’t worth considering. But the es’ Gow Vests and Pants from Svc. to. values are— Point Passe- 390c¢, SDUCED from 50c. r men- ED from $1.35 to.. Black Silk Passementerie, 6 95c. from $2.25 t SS Se a ON proaching us Dr. Linn and a tall and ex- ceedingly handsome man. ““T want to present to you a friend of your father,’ Dr. Linn said, turning to me and introducing Henry Ct Making a most elaborate bow, Mr. Clay spoke of my home in his flowery way. ‘Oh, that little whig city, Wheeling, the very Eden of my heart!” “We next spoke to John C. Calhoun, and I wondered why Vice President Van Buren chose to empha: his insignificant ap- pearance by calling Senator Calhoun, who was dignified and the typical statesman, to occupy the chair in his absence. The Vice President's figure was small and weazened. His whole appeara 1_as his char- acter justified his sobriquet, ‘Fox.’ He was = widower and much given to ladies’ soci- ety.” y Asked about the dress of that time, Mrs. Davison replied: “Our dresses were nearly all made alike— that was one s: ction. For evening wear light-colored silks, cut short-waisted, with sleeves of large puffs, in which we frequently wore pillows, to give them the requisite size. Our skirts cleared the floor about six inches, and we wore whit- silk stockings and satin slippers. For day wear our gowns were of dark silks, decollete, with detac long sleeves to slip under the puffs. Over the shoulders we wore a cape of the silk, and we substituted black stockings and slippers for the white ones, One of my bonnets was a coal scuttle shape of cream velvet, surmotnted by high-stand- ing white plumes. The men wore colored coats with brass buttons, fanciful waist- coats, and soft white Byron collars, with black silk stocks.” Every one of Mrs. Davison’s children, of whom she has eight living (her hore is with the eldest, Dr. A. C. Davison), and nearly every one among her grandchildren has some trophy of those bygone days. Brocades, laces, berthas, old fans, a cable chain of gold with monocle attached, her wedding gown waist; in which her grand- daughter and namesake has been photo- graphed, a garnet and turquoise bead reti- cule, which she bestowed upon me—all are preserved with great pride and care. oe What “Gees” on the Yukon. Ichn Sidney Webb in the Century. Aleska is a country of more square miles than square meals, and the legendary gov- ernor of North Carolina would have found little else but muddy Yukon water, aasay- ing 50 per cent solids to the liquid ton, in which to querch his celebrated thirst. “Do as you please,” is tke motto. In civilization table cloths, sheets and pillows do not “go on the Yukon, or have not heretofore. en Klondike millionaire Backs his ilachets Gad tokes what-be tay ge REVOLUTION OF '98 Centennial Anniférsity of Ireland’s Straggle fe Liberty. Is” OBSERVANCE 6 BE. GENERAL Celebration of “heCEvent. Began Sunda Last. ROBERT EMME?’S BIRTHDAY The exercises in celebration of the cen- tennial anniversary of the last great strug- gle made by the people .of Ireland to se- cure their emancipation from English rule begen last Sunday,. which was the an- niversary of the birth, of Robert. Emmet. They will continue at intervals throughout the entire English-speaking world during the next four months. The services in memory of Emmet took place under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Hiber- rians. : It is expected that pigrimages to the old battlefields will he,made and monu- ments erected on many of them by Irish- men from America, Europe and Australia. Preparations for this event began seven- teen years ago in Boston and New York. The centennial dates proper are from the 12th of March, when the leaders of the revolution were imprisoned in Dublin, to the 2ist and 22d of June, when the last and most disastrous battle was fought at Vinegar Hill. The revolution of 1798 is ene in which a vast number of Americans sympathized. The uprising followed close on the heels of our own war for indépend- ence, and it is believed the success of. the Americans was a powerful agent in pre- cipitating the Irish effort. ‘The preliminary steps to the organization of this uprising began In 1791, when three patriots—Wolfe Tone, son and Me- Cracken—standing on Cave Hill at Belfast, took an oath to free Ireland or die. It but a short e the British te the Zz m the course of a comp: short time nurabered 100,000 membe: 23d of May was fixed upon for a ris throughout Ireland. The British govern- ment, however, became aware of the move- ment, and Dublin, upon which much had been counted, was placed under martial law and the leaders of the intended rebel- Kon arrested. ‘Thi i as, there- fore, only partial, counties of Kildare, ford, though there tempts at Carlow: and Me The people were, however, almost without arms, dis- cipline, plan or leaders, Defent at Tara, Three days later a body of 4,000 rev tionisis was defeated at: Tara. The next day an uprising cccurred in Wexford. Here the revolution assumed a religious charac- ter, which it had pot shown elsewhere. After a number of- small battles there transpired at Arkiow, June 9, a contest on which the revolution-ttrned. Nearly 30,000 men armed with piles and 5,000 with mus- kets, supported by game: artillery, advanc- ed against the British, but they were de- feated. The revolytiggists then took up their military position at Vinegar Hill, where they eH the 2ist of June by the Br ro bad ta be practic hilat ‘The most romanti® p) tion were two expeditions from Francé set fut to aid the frish forces. The first one, which Wolfe Woné had gone from America to Paris to-organize, sailed from Brest harbor, France, December 16, 1796. It Was under commandof) the French general Hoche. It had fortyethree vessels and 15,000. veteran soldiers; But a gale came up apd separated the commanding generi’s ship from the St of thesfleet.. Groubty, who, by his tardiness, lost Waterloo for Napoleon, was. second in command. He reached Bantry bay with a’portion of the fleet, but hesitated to disembark without the presence of his commanding general. Another gale came up and the remainder of the fleet was scattered and driven far out,to sea., The remnant of ‘the expedi, tion put back to Frange. : Humbert’s Expediti: The next il tarred French naval expe- tion was got together by the indefatigable Wolfe Tone two y 65 late This. was known as Humber expedition. It -sailed from La Rouchelle Aug 4. There were three frigates, with a fighting force of only 1,100 men, but a large.stand of arms was taken in anticipation of arming the: Irish peasantry. A landing was made at Killala, and for three weeks the invader held his own a difficulty, defeating sev- “ral 3 ficld, on Jeulation being seven or ei perior in numbers, gaptured an entire ed to 0 ing a we match. that time penetrated 1 terior of the country. de- An unfortunate lay of a few hours prevented their june- tion with a large body of Irish insurgents. Had this been accomplished the road to Dublin would them and the his been changed. ave been thrown open to ory of Ireland might have One of the saddest incidents of the war occurred at the surrender of the French. Woife Tone, who was among the officers taken, was apprehended as a traitor, He tried by court-martial and condemned to death by hanging, being refused a sol- dier’s more honorable death by shooting. He managed, however, to open a vein in his neck and before the ignominious death of the gallows could be inflicted he had passed away in his cell. He was buried at Bordentown, near Dublin, and to that place, as to a shrine, thousands upon thou- sands of the devoted Irish patriots will go this year, as the Mohammedans do to Mecca. Robert Emmet Executed. Robert Emmet, another hero of the revo- lution of "98, was executed in Dublin in September, 180%, for treason-felony. Em- met did not despair after the failure of the great rebellion of 1798, but, gathering around him the remnant of the revolution- ists, he laid skillful plans for the overthrow of the British rule in Ireland. He relied on the of France to accomplish his ends, and but for the failure of the French directory to make good its pledges of sup- port it is generally conceded that Emmi would have undoubtedly suc attempt to end English oppress! la At last, drivewito despair, he lead a “forlorn-hope” revoltand grappled with the English forces on sheyistreets of Dublin. After the defeat which followed he had a chance to escape to, Frgpee, but returned to Dublin to say farewell to his betrothed, a daughter of the famés orator, Curran. While making this fast ovisit he was cap- tured by the English, sgkgiers and tried for his life. Sentenced to death by Lord Nor- bury, he was hanged, drawn and quartered on Thomas street, “Dublin, the following day. ray His Blood/Sacred. After the so'diers “‘miirched away the women and children and old men crept to the blood-stained spot where the horrible tragedy was enactt{“and sieeped their handkerchiefs in the Bf6éi of Emmet, bear- ing home the grimi-tefics. The people, whose idol he was, ptéserved his clothes, and many of his garnients are yet held sacred in the homes ¢f Dublin people today. A large iron cross marks the place where he was executed, and never a public proces- sion or parade occurs'in Dublin that the marchers do sot uncover their heads when passing the hallowed spot. This year, when the gathering of the exiled Irishmen shall take place in Dublin in honor of the heroes of “*08,” the place where Emmet’s life blood was peured out will be the scene of a pub- lic meeting, which wtll probably go down into history as the greatest event in the history of the Irish race. The seal worn by the pope, and used by him on official documents’ to which his sig- nature is attached, has on it the engraving of a fish, with the cipher of the wearer. Since the thirteenth’ century every pope has wown a ring of this character, and it is shattered with a hammer when the ‘wearer dies, to prevent its use on a forged document. Spring Shoe-Selling In Full. Bloom. If you want to see the prettiest and most price-worthy new Spring Shoes to be found in town—if you want to look at three real. busy Shoe Stores—come and visit us tomorrow. We admit our Stores are not located in the heart of the high-rent-paying business section— but we OWN all our Store buildings, and the money WE save on rent helps YOU to save from 50c. to $2.00 on the price of most every pair of Shoes you buy—certainly a full equiva- lent for the few minutes’ extra walk it requires to reach us. RS be The following new lines will be sold—to introduce them—at these special low prices for ) 4 tomorrow: Wy: ee 3 a) 9 q. } 9, 3. Children’s. Ladies’. Plen’s. %) infants’ Vesting Cloth-top, Durable, Dresey Kid Boots, Serviceable Veal Calf- Yi Kid-sole Black or Tan Lace. common'sense or rourd toes. 0 Upped Laced Shoes, iy POmOrrow:s/0 siccc on 5: 35¢. Tomorrow.......... $l 0 Tomorrow... ... = 2 14 Child's Pretty Spring-heel Black Vici Kid Oxford Ties, Rossia finish Tan Leather Hi Laced and Barton, 4t0 8. pointed or bulldog toes. 1 25 Latest Style Laced. 3) Tomorrow..... Sse 50c. Tomorrow..... = °. Tomorrow..... $1 00 rn ie Youths’ Satin Calf Laced, “IDEAL” Chocslate and Black Hand-sewed Welted CJ with solid leather soles, Kid ced and ition Calf Lace or Congress, 6), heeled or spring heels. Equal to many £2.59 Shoes. 1 (t} iris toe, 2 Wi. Tomorrow........... 15¢. Tomorrow...... ae S$ a Tomorrow. ........ §$ 00 Girls’ Splendid Kid Boots, with next patert tips, The “ROYAL” Hand-sewed-finish Elegant Tan Viel Kid Elegant Black or Tan New “Mastiff!” Toe Hand- WE N Any size up to Ladies’ 6. $2.50 grade Dress Shoes. $2 00 made $3 grade Laced. 2 t) Ce) Tomorrow......... $1 00 Tomorrow.......... ° Tomorrow. ........ § » he ous Tan or Black Fine Hand-sewed Welt Hand-made Patent (ve DANDY" Dress Shore, or Turn-sole Boots. ‘her Celf Laced SBe any $1.50 Shoes Better style and quality than a Gaiters, 4 shapes, (3) most $3 Bocts. 2 50 Well worth $4. Ne TOMOLMOW 22h 56282 $ 1 -25 Tomorrow.......... ° Tomorrow......00+ $3 .00 2) z 2) Boys’ and Girls’ “CHAMPION” Be of Fine Shoes. & © Hand or Machine-sew Kangaroo, Cordovan or is $2 gra¢+ Dress Shoes, iY 7 Finest Blac “Everbright"’ Kid. 10 matchless styl.s. Black or Tan Kid Boots. None better at $6. ao $1 R5\() Tomorrow ecseesee $4.00 Tomorrow.......-. Tomorrow Ae 930 and 932 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave., -WM. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 233 Pa. ave. s.e. it ney | “‘livest store in town.” *“slivest store in town.”’ | - Youve never seen such clothing selling nobody has--as has been going on here today. Imagination cannot picture the reality. To tell you that crowds were so great as to render comfort impossible would be telling the truth in the oldest lie in the trade. | For the benefit of those who didn’t read our broadside announcement in yesterday’s ‘‘Star’’ and ‘‘Times” and this morning’s ‘Post,’ we state -again that the salvage stock of men’s, youths’ and boys’ clothing From the recent fire of one of the world’s leading clothiers go at half and less than half of wholesale cost--garments that show scarcely any traces of fire--which are wrinkled and have stained linings from being water- soaked. But in many instances they are entirely unhurt, and especially is this true of the men’s garments. The privilege of having your purchase “charged” is extended you. Men’s pants | Youths’ pants | Boys’ suits (men’s and youths’ sizes.) (sizes 14 to 19.) s 4 to 16.) o of dark cheviot _pants—in most absolutely perfect—in other instances ve been wet and need x pressing—which vt be had under a dollar— . 49¢, | of perhaps 300 pairs of all-wool in plaid jots and tweeds—six at patent buttons and $2 pants Lot of voang men’s fire worsted and cas- shinere punts—in cks, stripes and mix- tures—absolutely all wool—been wet, bence need pressing—you never have bought their Lot of o ot les equal for less than $3.50. Fire sale price. ........ 99c. Men’s suits (entirely unhurt.) Fire sale price. . Tot pants, ith p fnely taflored—the usual || Fire sale price. . Sac 09c. e linen su n different pat 4 mi suits, that we rms in one lot of not near the fire, but met le pants— in auother part of the building—all sizes, peated made with too—neatest —stripeight plaid checks he anteed pure wool sults like we | ht to $9, and for whi aid more than the Fire sale price. ... ... $3.98 eae e Boys’ coats. im cassimeres and made for sprit Ad reefs A doutte made ap for sprin 3 pants ents marked $10 and #12 Witich a x0 lar stock at $7 and ss . ee is a Fire sale price........ $4.98 = sate oenle Fire sale price......... Top coats. Lot of men’s and in several different styles, which are “the thing” this sprinj —alse’ unhutt by fire or water—regular $ and $10 garments— Fire sale price...... $4.98 Knee pants. Lot of boys’ cheviot knee pants— made and wear-resisting — the sort w we've sold for 20c. and 5c. pair— which sre worth that now, for they're damaged at ee te: 10c. Men’s Collars, 4c. A thcusand dozen men’s t-ply 2100 linen collars, in #ll the popular shapes and all sizes, will go from 9 to 11 and 2 to 3 in afternoon for 4c. each. Youths’ coats Lot of youths’ to fit small men longed to wise rui bought Fire sale price....... < 3 = Youths’ suits s to fit men up to 35 bust measure.) Lot of ALL-WOOL plaid cheviot suits— several diffcrent styles—as finely tatlored 2s suits can be—some satin-piped seams— garments which are shewn you ordinarily at $8 and more—some with stained Iin- xome are ne $2.50 wr choice at worsted suits, in mths’ covert top coats des—in the short box $1.49 ire sale price... Youths’ vests. Tot of Fire sale price youths" suits, all-wool odd ve Whieh perhaps ‘ Wworn—unbarmed, ex a 25c. Half Hose, 7c. Lot of also can't out of most of them un- eS) || Men’s hats, 89c. ($1.75, $2.50 and $3 values.) A thousand men's derby and fedora hats, in black, brown, otter and pearl—the newest i spring — blacks wnd-finished and unbrenk- i} able. $1.75 to $3 values for 89c. Special selling in ladies’ departments. Wrappers, 59c. Skirts, $1.29. | $5 skirts, $3.98 Lot of ladies’ new satin damask fizured eicns Sa TASAe a lehieh saw uke Wing has ever been black brilliantine skirts—new spring effects bicehantisae ieee een —$1.98 elsewhere—for skirts—regularly selling for $5—to go for Straw sailors, 38c. An ipnnense lot of the new rough and mateb clsewhere and w regular stock under $1 Fire sale price. . Fire sale price. 's fast black full regular made half hose—the regular 7c. grade, wi sold tomorrow from 11 to 12 and from 3 to 5 for Ze. pair. nd as that going on since this lot of ’percale wrappers were put on sale at Suc. The selling yesterday was enor- mous—extra sales people were engaged to walt on the crowds. Every one of these garments have separate waist lining and are handsomely trimmed—and they're worth $14 suits, $8.48 up to $1.25. ers—io all the new sloped ————— crowns—large brims and chips, and they are in all the new shades—blue, cardinal, Tomorrow we shall pot on sele a big lot 2 ° cerise, turquolse blue, black, brown and of ladies’ fine tailor-made sults, which are Silk aists 4. 9 green. Your chcice of them for 38¢. worth $14—and offer you the choice of any od me = And had they not been bought under price ‘of the lot for $8.48. y are made of fine they would be double. cheviot serge—in stylish shades of blue, Lot of those handsome black taffeta silk . silk-lined reefer jackets and «mart-looking full (an skirts—garments that have no sa- perlor anywhere. are actual $14 valaes—and no store can duplicate them for Flowers, 12!4c. ie faye ne roses, gerapiums, buttercups Will be closed out fer a day at i2we Tanck,” You"ean see ‘what they're worth. Silk Skirts, $4.98. ‘The handsomest brocaded silk skirts—made in new fan effect—with pleated or gathered hich innot ordinarily less. Than $0-will be sold for $4.98. New capes, $5 RARE RA xe ( ‘ ( re: 2 ——J]