Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1898, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1898-14 PAGES. : : McKnew’s,| Woodward *:4 Lothrop, oth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. CLOAKS. SUITS AND FURNISHINGS. 933 Penn. Ave. Thursday, April 7, 1898. Too busy in Suits to advertise them till after Easter. Our only worry is to get enough to supply the demand. Have used the telegraph unsparingly. Look for new ship- ments twice a Gay. Not a whit less noted for our Gloves. Many are made expressly for us by leading French Glovers. We never sell a glove we cannot fit to the hand, and guarantee. The “Easter” supply of Gloves is the largest and finest of any previous spring! Look at the specials: 4but. White f s, embd. in black $1 atted. Ouly.. : and Kid Gloves, In tans, modes, gray, a sel? ° $1 pearl and white, emboldered In biack a “delicate Weuld we sell more if we called them $1. as some do? Our price is.... Gloves—all S-clasp Pique Su-de the tints and black snd white—made for us, nthe world for” DL .SO 1 shades, white ind 50. All the famous and spring shades, W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa. Av. ap7-6od Models are perfect. These sample Cham-= ber and Parlor Suites and sample pieces of Hall, Dining Room and Library Furni- ture are models of the best makes and best styles. That’s why they’re such big bargains--at the special prices. You can’t appreci= ate what a chance is offered unless you see the Furniture. Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Penn. ave. and 8th st. it 3 Sedenietegetuts z z be ¥ z OCC MEO LL LLLLLLIDLLD LEE 15 LBS. OF FAT. ER. EDISON'S OBESITY PILLS AND REDUC- ING TABLETS, MEN AND WOMER, ‘. LEACI SAMPLES FREE. REMEDIES APSOLUTELY PURE AND SAFE. CURE PERMANENT. Free advice about Obesity or any discase at LORING & CO.'S New York or Chicago Medical Department. Call or write. Letters addressed by ladies to Mrs. Dr. Amy M. Henry, who has charge of cur Woman's Department, will be opencd and . Henry or her chief assistant. UNITED STATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGT¢ . January 11, 1898. Messrs. Loring & Co., New York, Chicago and Boston. Gentlemen: " Some weeks azo my physician Tecemmended to me Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Reducing Tablets. 1 iu-mediately ordered a couple of bottles of exch. IT took them under instruction of my pbysician, and this morning I was greatly surprised when I welgied ard found that 1 had recuced In weight a little more than 15 pounds. Besides losing this amount of surplus fat I have becn cured of heart trouble, which my physicians said was caused by my being too stont, and pains im the small of my back, which afflicted me for feurs, have disappeared. "For the good of others give you permission to publisb this letter. Yours truly, WILLIAM A. LEACI. Residence, 704 Virginia ave. s.e. Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and Reducing Tablets are perfectly harmless and strengthen and m- vigorate all who use them. Obesity Pills, $1.50 @ bottle; 3 bottles | $4—enough for one treatment. Reducing Tablets, $2.00 Obesity ts some- times caused and is usually accompanied by ca- tarrh of the stomach and bowels or other digestive derangements, and by rheumatism and beart dis- ease. Yoring’s Germ-killer Dyspepsia Tablets, 50 cents a box. Loring’s Germ-killer Rheumatism Tablets, 60 cents a bo: Joring’s Germ-killer Laxative Tablets, 50 cents a be: Lo s Germ-killer Heart Tablets, $2.00 a box. Speclal remedies for BIG, FAT MEN. We send free our new edition HOW TO CURE OBESITY,” fifty tf and numerous other iflust-ation’. The m tt contains is invaluable. FA SEND FOR IT. - 8. Leadbeater & Son, Alexandria, carry a fall Une of our goods. All ieading retail druggis have our goods in stock. Free advice about obesity, rupture or any other disease from our New York or Chicago Medical Department. Call or wifte. We forward Promptly; to printing on our envelopes. LORING & CO., DEPT. 8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK CITY. NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. fe6-th,s,t,tf For Easter —innumerable articles in gold and silver designed es- pecially for Easter Gifts— many of them not to be found elsewhere. Galt & Bro., Jewellers, Silversmiths and Stationers, 1107 Penn. Avenue. eee eer’ Don’t Mind Bad Weather If You Want Photos Made Dark cloudy days don't affect our work. Our photos taken then are just us as those made when the sun Is shining. So don't let the rain prevent your coming. if you can’t come any other time, make an engagement for Easter Monday. We'll be open all day. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. PHOTOGRAPHER. NE ENN ENE HEN CRAIN, drudgery and dirt—the time expense incident to stove and furnace fires con all be saved by, using ‘The most century—good the for Gas 3424 New York Avenue. ends, broken sizes and assortments, ete., Co 20 ¢ Ince ince zn Wemen's Camt 2 or fine emb- Second floer. About 50 John S. and pretty designs. Second floor. Easter Cards, Booklets, Novelties—First Flook. Friday’s Our Remnant Day, Our Special Bargain Day, And tomorrow there'll be an interesting collection of handy odds and short lengths, one-of-a-kind articles, onable and desirable requisites in wearing apparel, housekeeping helps and various other things for present use. things have been marked for the quickest possible clearance. With these remnants we offer various lots of goods, purchased es- pecially for the occasion, at prices which make them excellent bargains. Friday’s Special Bargain in Cambric Gowns. .¢ Gowns, di@ble yoRe in back and circular yoke in front formed of idery, rut of embroidery on neck and sleeves; cut full and long, §9c. Each. Regular Price, $1.00. All such Friday’s Special Bargain in Table Cloths. Brown's Fine Irish Double Damask Tea Cloths, size 36 inches square. "ew $1.35 Each. Regular Price, $2.00. Friday’s Special Bargain in Long Cloth. 52 pleces Fine Twilied Long Cloths, for women’s and children’s underwear, men’s nfght shirts, “$1.25 for Piece of 12 Yards. Regular Price, $2.00. Second floor. Friday’s Special Bargain in Infants’ Sacques. 25 dozen Infants’ Outing Flannel Sacques in neat pink and blue stripes; ribbon ties to match. Special Bargain Second ficor. Price, 25c. Each. Friday’s Special Bargain in Bath Slippers. 180 pairs Women’s Turkish Toweling Bath Slippers or Scuffs. 35c. a Pair. Reduced from 65c. Men's Department—First floor. Girls’ Department. Bargain Extraordinary. | ,2, 6 Sates Sur. timed, 300 Girls’ Sample Dresses—a manufacturer's line of display sam- ples, in one-of-a-kind styles. They are made of the very finest qualities of wash fabrics—Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Dotted Swisses, Import- ed Madras, etc., and trimmed with the choicest patterns of laces, em- broideries, silk and velvet ribbons, ete. No two alike. No duplicates. Three hundred different styles. In most cases the price is Less Than Half Wholesale Cost. This is the most extraordinary Fri- day bargain we have ever offered. All sizes from 4 to 14 years. $1.50, $1.95, $2.35 & $3.45 Each. Third floor. Men’s Department. Reduced from en's White Laund Sizes 17% and 18. ch. . open front and Somewhat soiled. Re- hirts. mewhat soiled. Collar sizes, Re- a First floor. Suit Department. 1 s’ All-wool Reefers, plain and fancy tr 4 to 14. Keduced from $5.00 and $6.75 ‘uen's Fine Shirt Waists, organdies, madras ted swiss, lace and embroidery trimn 34. 3 Reduced from $4. Women’ hint Waists, organdies and madras. All sizes. Reduced from §2 22 Women's Flaunelette Wrappers. | Si Sard 40. Reduced from $1.29 to 6ie. each. ‘Third floor. ~ ’ Boys’ Department. 4 trakhan Reefers. Size 3. Reduced from ible breasted. Size 4. 5.00 to $1.00 each. se Suits, “atly braided. Reduced from $4.50 and $4.75 to Re- omely, Blue Sailor Si WY from 4, 5, 6 and 10. a han Sizes Reduced fH) each. Tine and Black Long Pants Suits. Sizes Reduced from $6.75 to $2.50 each. Flannel Blouses, ruffled fronts. blue, r oun and green. Sizes '3. 4, 6, %, 8 and 9. iuced from $1.00 to 50c. each. ) PW inter Hats.” Weduced from 50c. 15e. each. 15 Velveteen Tam O’Shanters, blue, brown and green, for boys and girls. Reduced from 50c. to Reduced from $1.00, to Be. 16 B Black Derbys. $1.25 and $1.50 to Be. ecb. bird five Infants’ Department. 1 Infants’ Carriage Robe, white and blue novelty cloth, lined with silk, ae with blue ribbon. collar trimmed with insertion and | embroidery, ribbon ties. Reduced from $12.50 to $6.50. 1 Dainty White Silk Christening Robe, hand made, hemstitched and open-work effect. Reduced from $17.50 to $10.00. 2 nese Pink and White Striped Silk Hat. trim- med with rosettes and aigrette. Reduced from 5. 00, ik and Straw Hats, trimmed with rib- TZ Reduced from $7.50 and $8.60 to $3.00 a4 Second floor. Corset Department. I. ©. Corsets, French couttt, cut bias, heavily. boned. two side steels, top finished with Jace and ribbon. Sizes 18, 20, 21, 22 and 26. Me- ° 0 te $3.50 pair. Cpt Corsets, couttl, cut, bias, beevily 1 whaleboue, top’ fin! swith lace boned with real eed ze Re- J r and White Corsets, contil, heavily sed "Sisee 24 aud 25. ‘iteduec@ trom T5e. 10 ‘89e. pair. ‘Second floor. | Handkerchief Dept. 14 Men's Large-size Corded-hordér Silk Handker- chiefs. «Reduced. trom 2c. to 20c. each; 8 for 50¢, 24 Women’s Sheer All-inen Hand-embroldered Initial Handkerchie‘s—T, P. HL. ©, K and G. Reduced from 2e. tw 2c. each; 3 for Soc. 10 Men's All-itnen Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs K, L. B,J, N, it and G. \°. . . ea Bae. ‘Shecr Ali-iiven Black-embredered Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Reduced from 25e. to 12ke. each. First fleor. Initial duced Linen Department. - dozen “John 8. Brown's” Napkins, % size, re- duced from $5.25 to $2.50 per dozen; "8 dozen 24. b, juced from $4.00 to $3.00 per dozen. eRe Fiain Satin Damask Hemstitched Doy- igs. | Reduced from $7.00 to $5.00 pe mie oxen, e 3-1 nest quality lies, chnced From $6: er 3 4 doren 15- % to $4.50 per dozen. 3 Damask Table Cloths, 2x2% yards. Heduced from $3.50 to $2.75 each. Second floor. Black Goods Dept. 2 yards 42:1nch Silk-and-wool Crepe Cloth. Re- duced to for plece. “4 yards 45-inch. Silk-and-wool Japon. Reduced .00 te fe . from $8.00 te $6.75 for plece. i ae 4% yards 45-inch et Musiin Underwear Dept. lined, umbrelia style, Reduced from $2.00 to $1.00 ea 2 Black Mohair Skirts, empire back, deep corded flounce, Frenen back, tape at waist. Reduced from $3.00 to $) 3 Changrable Taffeta Silk Skirts, umbrella style, deep corded flounces protected by dust flounce, French back. Reduced from $5.50 to $3.75 each. 1 Taffeta Silk Skirt, “umbrella style, deep corded flounce protected by dust flounce, featherbone, back. Reduced from $15.00 to $10.00. te and Black French Silk Skirt, two black and white flounces on bottom with deep lace above, finished at top with rose trimming, edged with velvet. narrow ribbor Reduced from $25.00 to 13 pairs Women’s Black Lisle Thread Hose, opera length, dropstitch effect, double soles, bigh spliced heels. Size 9. Reduced from 5vc. to 35c.; 3 pairs for $1.00. 20 pairs Women's Oxbl Thread Hose, in ain and lace effe duced from Suc. First tloor. 9 and 9%. Re- Knit Underwear Dept. Ribbed Pants and_ Ves slightly damaged. edu: i medium Reduced from 50e. to e Combination Suits, 3 and 4. t floor. Rug Department. 6 Reversible Jute Smyrna and cs (samples), In new Pretty Gesizns and colorings. Sizes 30x00. Redus 1 Size 6x9 feet. Reduce 2 Persian Art Squares, old rose, terra cotta and dull bine effect Reduced from $1 $9.00 eae! Japanese Rugs, extra heavy qualit: Reduced from $9.90 to $7.00 e: Third floor. Size 9x12 fer Bed Department. hei pillars, brass 64 feet and 414x 2.50 each, ameled Beds, Bx61y x 3.50 to 8, cherry and oak frames, silkoline fillings. from $4.00 to $3.25 each. ‘Third floor. Furniture Department. 8 Fancy Rockers, finished in imitation fnahogany, gteen und purple, with and without arms. Re duced from $2.50 to $1.95 each. Fotding Card Tables. Reduced from $1.50 to each, attan Rockers.Reduced from $7.00 to $5.00 ea. ‘lid Ork Table, with lower shelf, ornamental Reduced from’ $3 2 ney Parlor brass frame, plate mirror ba beveled plate glass and ovyx shelves—a very rare and artistic piece of furniture. Reduced from $125.00 to $30.00. Fourth floor. Baby Carriage Dept. 1 Ratta x ophelaterel in _ corduroy, ed from $13.50 to $10.00. ige, rubber tires, ent fasten- ‘d from $10.00 to $7.95. aney it Carriage, upholstered in cordu- roll back and fancy ‘front, pongee parasol, patent ke, wooden or steel wheels. Reduced from $15.00 to 00, Go-cart, reduced from $7.00 to 1.00; 1 re duced from $2.95 to $2.00. i S; Fourth floor, Picture Department. . to 25e. each. k frames. Reduced ‘aph, in cherry frame. Reduced “in gilt frames, Reduced fi $1.95 to Boe. e: e ee ie 4 Pictures, 20x24, in gilt frames, Reduced from $4.00 to $1.00 each. 12 atl Redneed from 25c. to Se. each, 9 Unfram hotographs. ~ Reduced f: . and $2.25 to 25e ae Sassoon 4 Unframed raphs, ‘Bicycle Riders.” Re- duced from $2.25 pe ee 1 Unframed St. Cecelia.” Re- duced from $2.00 t 1 Photograph,‘ 3.0 1 Louise,” in fancy frame. Reduced from aon ey fray $3.00. Engravin:; . in oak and a a dvced from §! to $3.00. CEU Ere oo wh fico we a poneed oe BES to B0e.; 1 hite Easel, reduced from $1.00 t C.5 ef from $3.95 to $1.90 each. * x seer Fourth flo Housefurnishing Dept. 3_Clothes Hampers, soiled, reduced from $1.00 to Te. each; Feduced from $1.25 to $1.00 each. 6 “Never Steel-covered Sauc : duced from ic. to 25e. each. tes told, Panter Baskets, soiled, two sizes. Reduced i Hat Rack, with mirror. ‘Trays, a 3 from_ $1.95 to $1.25 em ee Sane manoend fork slight) - duced from, Ze. t0 Se! each. ey Wamaged. He. from G0. to 50c. Basket, on stand, solled. $1.50 to $1.00 e1 Reduced from $1.85 2° Weeden Invalid 2 Boxwood Salad Sets, 1 gallon Oilean, slightly_dented. Reduced rom to 3 1 Work Reduced from 2 Haney Scrap Maskets, solled. Reduced trom to. $1.50. tolgeztet Ladder, damaged. Reduced from 0c. tolgiigtlers’ Tray, shopworn.” Reduced from $2.00 1 large alee Bread Raiser, damaged. Reduced 75 to $1.00. China Department. = 1 Carlsbad China Dinner Set, 1 tea ing. “Reduced from $15.00 to $14.50¢" PiSte miss- Limoges China Game Set, 1 | ipped. netce Fy ib te Besos 1 plate chipped. erman Ina lad Dish, fs slight damazed. Reduged from $2.00 to oboe” Bs 2 Biaqte Candelabra, damaged.” Reduced from $5305 asa se miediom st jardinieres, 3 - tina aainleres, ‘medinm size, damaged. Reduced 8 edd Decorated Chambet need from T5c. to Bde. each, ERK ne: es 4 odd ited Wi tad gd, Decorated Slop Jar. Redaced from $2.00 Vegetate Dishen, "Reduced tre Sie to Beers ere: Mugs, large size. Reduced from 10c. Reduced from Iie. to 10e. etch, Pt nE EASES CSE eins Heo Woodward & Lothrop. SABER DUELS. Some Historic Conflicts Between Noféd Men. ‘From the Pall Mall The saber duel has ee been very fa- miliar on the record, and of late years its absence therefrom has been even more conspicuous than it was. The reason for this is, no dcubt, thet the caber is not every duelist’s weapon, and that, when it hap- pens to sult both &mbdtants, the results, as the Italian chamber has duly recog- nized by permitting the trial of Deputy Macola for poor Cavallotti’s death, are apt to be of a decidedly, serious character. The weapon has deen seen oftenest on the field of honor, perhaps, during the disturbed period in. France which,,followed the res- toration, when there were any number of Napoleon’s unconverted old officers prowl- ing about in militarily buttoned frocks, eating their hearts out on half pay, and alvays spoiling for a fight. Balzac’s Phil- ijpe Bridau was such a one. That ex-colo- nel’s duel with the local “‘bretteur,” Max- ence Gilet, will readily suggest itself as a typical encounter of the kind. It was fought with sabers, both men meaning business. The description of this combat is in the master’s best manner, and com- plete, besides, in every technical detail. You can follow it with the keenest appre- ciation from the moment the pair engage at the formidable “hanging guard” to its conclusion, not many minutes later, when the colonel, wounded in the face by Gilet’s charge, replies by that masterly ‘“mouli- net” or wrist stroke, which splits his ad- versary’s forehead and shears half his face away. In this duel, it will be noticed, the thrust does not seem to have been barred, as it sometimes is. It was the thrust—the point, anyhow—which killed Cavallotti, and in a way, tco, which constitutes a record. A thrust in the mouth which slits the tergue and severs the windpipe, and ends all in five minutes, is not to be found in the books very readily. In the Sirey-Dure- paire saber duel, fovght in the November of 1835, the point again proved fatal, Dure- paire b 5 run right. through the liver. Seven years later his slayer had the Hie thrust out of him by Caumartin, in Brus- sels. In these cases, evidently, the point rad not been ruled out. In the Castenschiold-Rahden duel at Co- penhagen in July, 1890, thrusting was for- bidden. The saber seems to have been chosen because both parties were cavalry- mien. Castenschiold was a lieutenant in the Danish Draguons. The Baron de Rahden had been in the Russian service. The differ- ence arose at Busch’s cireus, where tae baron’s wife was engaged as an equestrian Ferformer. There was a keen contest ef but brief duration. The baron was cut across the forehead. The flow of blood half blinded him, and the seconds inter- vened. The Millot-Baruti duel, fought in Belfort between two French subalterns, might have had more serious consequences. Lieut. Millot got a slash across the arm, which severed all the great blood vessels. He was very nearly dead before the bleeding cquid be stopped, and it tcok two mortal hours to stitch him up. In Hungary the saber duel has been by no means unpopular in its tims. The last was fought only a few years lack between two officers of the Honved army, also of the cavalry arm. The pvint stroke was berred, but Lieut. Lazer, it is siated, had his sword arm neatly lopped off. It is not difficult to understand why the seber duel has not been popular. It is less easy to understand why should have been the weapon chosen for the settlement of the Cavallotti-Macola difference. The meeting was mostly to please the gallery. Cavallotti had been “out” thirty-three times before, and Macala sixteen. They had made their proofs, and there seems to have been little, if any, ill fecling. Once on the ground, howeves, they would naturally warm up. And them the saber is apt not to pardon. 1 ce see. HORSE FLESH FOR Foop. In Many Towns ‘of Barope It is Ex- tensively |Sold. In a report to the!State Department, Mr. DuBois, United States consul general at St. Gall, Switzerland, maké& some interesting disclosures regarding the general use of horse flesh as an article of food in Europe. He says the Swiss, presg is giving consid- erable attention te the following state- ment: d+ “An American hgrse-meat company kas been organized in Kearny, N. ¥., whose ob- ject is to prepare horse meat for the Euro- pean market in the form of sugar-cured horse hams, smoked horse tenderloins, pickled horse ribs and salted horse flesh. This meat will be sent in boxes marked distinctly ‘horse meat,’ and each shipment is to be carefully inspected and accom- ponied by a certificat2 that it is pure horse meat and in a wholesome condition.” Mr. DuBois comments on this statement as follows: 5 “I cannot find any town by the name of Kearny in the state of New York, and the item looks like one of the kind that the European journals, jealous of American trade, take pleasure in circulating. “But whether there is truth in this report or -not, there is certainly a demand for good, wholesome horse. meat in some of the markets of Europe. In many towns are to be found well-stocked markets where nothing but horse meat is sold— fresh, salted, smoked, and in sausage form. The prices range from five to eight cents per pound, ac@rding to cut, and a iarge amount of thfs meat is purchased by the poorer classes. The horses used are old ones or those killed by accident. The peo- ple who buy this meat claim that they pre- fer it to the tough cow meat that is sold for from eight to twelve cents a pound. It is sweeter, more tender, and quite as wholesome, according to their statements. The shops where horse meat is sold always have a ‘horse-meat market’ sign conspic- uously displayed, so that no deception is possible. If the purchaser buys horse neat and eais it, he does so knowingly. In this respect the municipal inspection is very thorough; a butcher licensed to sell beef, if found selling horse meat, would be severely and promptly punishe: Loss of Life in War. From the Chicago Inter Ocean. The civil war cost 363,000 lives. Of this number 98,089 were slain in battle. The vast army which succumbed to disease was no less than 184,331, while the remain- ing 20,000 or so died of wounds received. At the battle of Waterloo 51,000 men were killed or disabled, There were 145,000 soldiers in that great struggle, and it is estimated that one man was either killed or disabled for every 400 shots fired, count- ing both the artillery and rifle shots. In the Crimean war 95,615 lives were sacrificed, and at Borodino, when the French and Russians fought, 78,000 men were left dead on the battlefield. There were 250,000 troops in combat in that en- gagement. Of the 95,615 men who perished in the Crimean 80,000 were Turks and Russians. In 1881 a great uproar was caused because Englishmen took up all the skeletons they could find, brought, a to England and converted the bones fertilizers. It is said that nearly the en{ire 80,000 skeletons of the Turks and Russigns were thus made into money. Pow Since the birth of; Chrigt 4,000,000,000 men have been slain in battle. Before the be- ginning of the Chrigtian,era the losses can- not be estimated, owing to the very in- distinct and inaccuyate. accounts that have been handed down:;; It ig generally conced- ed, however, that, the nymbers said to have participated,in the battles of the Greeks and other warring nations of the ancient world have been greatly exaggerat- ed. Sa g At Canea, where ‘thi’"Romans suffered the worst defeat i 'thelr history, it is said that 52,000 of their sdldiers were slain. The Roman army in.tbis battle consisted of 146,000 men—the picked brawn and sinew of the empire. f. 4" In “the Francq- nchmen were kill fired 30,000,000 rifle shots to attain this re- sult. During the same war the Germans fired 363,000 artillery charges. : ‘co: Queer Names. From the Atlanta Constitution. Rutherford county, 3N. C., 1s a place of queer names. The’ inyone family are going through this Vale of tears as fol- lows: Zeno, Zula, Zebulon, Zinnie, Zolen, Zaco, Zaluski, Zentx, Zalf, Zeolly; and still 7 Easter Gloves. | A lot of Men's Street Gloves, In new | | Eastman’s Cameras. ‘A lot of raluc Russia Calf ‘The Eureka—takes a picture 3%x3%— Willer Cit sod Black and. Sam Wiel wade by the folks” who make” the est spring shades—usual $1.25 quality— Special— $1.00. Special— $3.50. of 4 A Shower of Easter Specials. For the last two days before Easter we pour forth the bounty and advantage of our facilities. You’ve only to remember that we buy for less to know that we sell for less--that we buy from exclusive sources to be assured that our offerings are exclusive. It’s in these days when the ee = many and the time short tnat the safety and profit of “buying a a 999 appeals strongest to your appreciation. Specials in Boys’ Clothing. We want to suggest to you the advantage of tending to the Juveniles’ shopping tomorrow. There's no school—and less of a crowd than there's sure to be Saturday—end the same attractions of quality price and variety. Our preparations for this Easter’s supply have ‘mn on a more liberal scale than ever before. The usual variety has been augmented. ‘The usual big values bave been in- creased. The usual lowest prices have been lowered. The same old guarantees continue. In every offering there's un actual waving, ’ Lot of Brown and , ;. oys’ Short Pants Suits. | .¥ Boys’ Blouse Waists. Lot of All-wool Brown and Gray Check Bros It's not likely we can replace these Cheviet Short Pants Suits, with red over- sou buttons. Sizes heb aks ink: ts ec’ prices. waar ose as- laid; a very stylish effect; made up with in 3. 7. : . Z double-breasted Jackets; edges and seams '° ter apecials: double stitched; Italia buttonholes and double and knees in pants. E to the usual $6.50 suits. nings; silk-worked nie Suits, with ined collar and vest; trimmed with bund of Ped and White silk sou- braid; small pearl buttons. Sizes 56 dozen Fine India Linen Blonse Waist with large sailor collars, trimmed on lar. cuffs and down front with wid broidery bee S o Lot of Brown Check Cheviot Short Pants 3 to 8. Worth $4 waists for the little boys 3 to 8 Suits, with green stripe. making novelty row and Saturde years old. Yon figure up $1.50 Pants have double seats and Lot of Blue Serge Brownie Suits; collar of material and lnbor and vest trimmed with wide bands of White serge and Red and gold silk sontache $1 with lange a pattern. neces. Both Reefer style for the 3 to 8- year-old boys and Double-breasted Jack- ets for the boys from 7 to braid; White pearl buttons and Red sili SAR esi ceed ioe eed $2.98 sailor bow. Sizes 3 to 8. Ex- 4. ‘50c ee ny ? elusive styles, wath $6........ 15 > Lot _of Black Cheviot Short Pants Suits, fast q@lor and all wool; made in Reefer and Double-breasted styles; with double seats and knees in the pants and vil seams se- curely sewed. The Reefer Suits are neatly Boys’ Top Coats. Boys’ Furnishings. In trying to meet thes» prices others clip Boys’ Fancy Rovom Shirts, in new stripes the trimmed with braid. These from quality—and that clips from your and checks; to be worn with white collar; sults would be conside: $1 48 satisfaction. The BEST es low as it ‘cau cuffs to match; size 12 to 14 good at $2.50 Bess ° be sold te here. Worth dase Lot of Light, Brown Imported Cheviot, 3- Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats, cat short The Easter price is...... 59c. pieces Short. Pants Suits, with just. the Seer : E faintest ‘suggestion of a check "pattern: Tiatlecaieines int wan asstee getieees Bors” Taundered White Shits, with fine Jackets are cut like men's s'ngle-breasted eee eg linen besoms. These are shirts; sizes cutaway sacks. Sires 9 to 17 years. One $50 we $3. 908 2 ars re . ef the handsomert suits in the konse—and cs 2 oe taste! e 1s - a match for the usual” $9 $7.50 Lot of Light Tan Covert Cloth Top Coats, he Laster price is......50c¢, value sisceseccosce eis race 5 Frith patch pockets: double-stitched seams Kot Regular Sse. Windeor Tice, long and z ooh! ~ wide, to tle up big; all colors, plain and Many Handsome Novelties) Tie Bester guiness 25 Lot of Blue Cteviot Brownies—all wool. Covert Cloth Top % s Price is. . Cc. The sailor collar and vest trimmed with fall back, strap seams at Boys’ Plain White and Fam Silk Tecks White Soutache Braid, pearl buttons. edges. italian body. Mning and Band Bows: juvenile petterrs and In You'd have to pay $2.50 for these suits anywhere and at any other time . ish shapes. These are regular 35 and silk sieeve inings. | Sizes atk. a The Easter price is... Jas $9.50 : 25c. We'll deliver every Millinery order we take for Easter. Another compans of workers Join the army of milliners in our workrooms today. Th ve all under the guidance of the head designer's taste. He plans, they execute—and we keep pace with the flood of orders that pour In on us. In the show parlors ate the Imported Has and hundreds of our ‘own make. Not unlikely you can find your satisfa among them, There's more praise for our creations than the elgners’.”” Imported millinery is greatly overrated. You seem to Uke ours better. We think it’s better. Why should ALL tin talent be three thousand miles away? We didn’t open this department to follow—but to lead. Leave the cases read The remarks of customers—made among themselves—ring in our ears—““H: som oT — mere assortment— less expensive. You've caught the right impression of our efforts—to be bist and cheapest-in millinery same as in everything else, ‘The four separate grades we made for this Easter offering are being maintained in complete variety. All perfect in quality and shape, ‘our order tomorrow—or » from tasteful The best The best The best The best ‘Trimmed Hat in Trimnied Hat in $QV-49 reimmea rat $ J] -88 reimmea rat for misses in for children in the city. she cty- the city. the city. Equal to anybody's at $8. Equal to anybody's at $12. Equal to anybody's at $6. The Easter Neckwear Equal to anybody's at $3. Offering. SS ssoegosgoagoagoatoagongraseageaseegecseeseasongengeagoatoatensresessecsecsecseageagoagnatnageeseaseeseeseeseoseetoatearongoatonsnaterseaseogea sees engengeateatoateaseatnatneseeseeseosoasoasoateaseatiesmesessensenoaseagonsoagesseogongeasmeteeseasesgengeogoagongertoagonthngeeg Sostetente Sot eonconhontonsenseecenSeagentenengoncoatontonteesoeseesecsentee hades and all grades that measure up to the < : @ you the cholce of 600 dozen Scatfs—representing all shape s, ee ornare oie cause the first and only marking they've had is lower than the value. Saki rd of goodness. ‘The prices haven't been reduced—t hey were Sums upituc ur or GMk we eebocied apecaliy, Who ars silica Btu tne Guatesr Seguees aflie ome take: Ps ¥ vi ¥ Bows, in hand- Men's Tecks and Four-in-Hands, in an as- Lot of Imperials, Tecks, Four-in-Mands, ol rt alae erin sortment of unique patterns—usual 35c. Ascots and Putts—very latest styles, very some patterns of fancy silk, usual 25c. kind, grade—choice newest patterns—worth 7c. for 25c. 50c. a Lot of Ladies’ Long Puff Scarfs, in white. White Sik Ascots and Puffs, large and Phage’ fe eet be ee ee black, navy blue, ght blue, red, ‘cerise and SC. SC. Lot of regular 50c. grade Tecks and Four- Lot of high-class novelties in Teckx, Puffs, ee et ef et in-Hands—choice of big variety of new pat- Im ‘and. Four-in-Hands—good us the ‘usual 20e. kind, 9c. oo0" 35c. x" Men’s Clothing. The epecials we have put on the counters in Easter Suits and Coats are doing just what we thought weuld—creating a sensaticn. We know of eens that have been made—and the sales that resulted are the most. gratifying of all We want sll, the tests applied. THE BEST CLOTHING THAT CAN BE E AT THE LOWEST PRICE POS- LE TO SELL IT. That's SAKS! ‘Ten styles of Plain Blue and Black Chev- jots, Fairey Tweeds, Cassimeres and Chev- 15c. 32" : Men's Fancy Siik Club Ties, in stripes, Lat of Top Coats, in the rew shades of . Tan, Olive, Green. Gi Black; some ~ Fag Pn ‘D a PK i ‘ i id - a uel ry al Fst