Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1898, Page 9

WASH. B. WILLIAMS. [AT LAST LUCK TURNS Parlor Suite le. the best values ent. swell-low peo mn finish poclor su.t-s—uphyls‘er d in tap. stry—bought Lif priee, viz. 2g - $4 Chai rs, 92. and costliest looking n Sd ever bh legs. so got the ¢3 us to sell t famous Baldwin dry: ir Refriger- by Carriazes. $4 up. w styles in Lawn Settees, Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D Osterman Bicycle Bell for 83c. an electric bell, Push but tire does it. The faster the the sharper the elarm. The neat- est and best bell on the market. “Walford’s” 27020" BICYCLE RACES. PARK BICYCLE C! BOARD TRACK, Conduit Road, MAY 28 and 30. worth 9 $1.25, GRAPHOPHONES sold on essy pay- ments. Records, $5 per doz.Send postal; salesman will call. R. G. AMIES, 303 7th St. N.W. 2d Floor. and good generalship always win. We use both. That's why our $45.50 Suits to Order are going with a rush. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. Open evenings till 9 o’ciock. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. my 16-m,w&f-3t hm 2 WARM - OPPOSE PES WEATHER bow Prices $ SHOES. New Styles. : 2 Ladies’ Vici Oxfords, ; 2 $1, $1.50,'2,'52.50. 3 + Gents’ Bals. & Oxfords, 3 = Tan, Brown and Black, = $2.00, §2:50, $3.00. $ > Robert Cohen & Son, ? = 630 Pa. Ave.N.W.” $ > Established 1538. my 10-3m-28 é PEPE SCS FOSS oO OSFteeo”g ‘ik nox” Sailors n New Shapes and Straws i, Stinemetz,<, Reliable Lawn Mowers. 97] 80 n B. Espey, Is the low- yet quoted ot Fawn the fst to qu “Koock+ w Frames ening for our own Hardware, loly Pa. ave. MA, -ASTH Hay Fever and Catarrh, York, wD BY ALL Di NINE PILLS” E. F RUGE QUI For the — gisecaa?tot wart . Catching . Soldier Boys. grc2*,craur low » In 100 and 1,000 lots. Evans’ Drug Store tris. 7t, Corn. and S$ st. and 1425 Md. ave. “avis-16d FLERY Pp AINES Catt. 20 Senators Took a Game From the Chicago Colts. . CONTEST WON IN FIRS? INNING Home Team Tried a New Pitcher With Poor Success. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES oe Record of the Clubs. WoL. PC.) clu . | aera | Ch veland ww S Raltin BT New nu 8 Thesten 15, w « 13 .490/ Washington. . The Washington team yesterday at Chi- cago found the turn in its long lane, and added another, the fifth, to its Mst of vic- tories this season. It was a ciose call, however, the visiting club failing to score after the second inning, thus again demon- strating that, as a rule, the efforts of the aggregation are confined to the early inn- ings of the game. Mercer pitched for ‘the Washington team, and on more than one occasion successfully resised a pressing In- vitation to do the ascension act. He was hit for eleven safeties, all of them being singles, however, and, while his supporters cbtained one less, one of them was a dou- ble and one was a three-bagger by Was- ner, the hit bringing in two men, the youngster coming home on McHale's sin- gle. Isbell, a new man on the home team, started in to pitch, but Irsted but one inn- ing. During his time on earth he gave a pass and was hit for four safeties, one of them being a triple, ali cf which resulted in five runs for the other side. Woods suc- Pittabarg. ceeded him, and but six hits wére made off | him durfng the eight innings he officiated, and but two runs were scored in that tim: The playing of the visitors was muc above the average, three Couble plays by the infield being of the top-notch chara ter and spoliing several chances of t other side to score. Wagner at third ga another exhibilion of steedy and heady work, th: little fellow successfully blocking big Bill Lange off third in ti ing cn Doyle's return of the youngster had thrown out initial hag. Gettman made a great atch on the fence of Lange's fiy in che second, with the bases full, and Seibach got Mer- cer out of a dad hole in the same inning by a backward running catch of Everett's line drive, In the first inning Gettman walked, went to third on Selbach’s hit to left, and home on Doyle's single to left, Selbach going to nd. McGuire's hit’ to short forced Selbach going to third, h men scored on Wagner's to the left field fence. T man scored on McHale's single The latter stole second and third. going home on Reitz’s out. In the second inning Mercer s given a pass, Went to second on a ball, to third on Gettman’s single over seeond, and home on Selbach’s out. Gettman kaving gone to second, ran home ire’s single to left. in the first inning was given a Mercer, who then struck Lange, filling the b: gle to . foreing | | to right. the visitors made two more runs. w: ass by Dahten third. were double failure ond gled short, third, Mertes seeur hue scoring on Lan: y m runs were made on the sixth, when the home team Dahlen, McCormick ¢ Selbach going home. y's throw in the Donahue sin- | d, Lang to hold Wrig! s,Do n. No 1 Totals... Chicago. hington 2008 . Thre Double plays iz, Wris! Mis, Met Struck ft Louisville, 4; kiyn, 1. At Loutsville the Brooklyns were saved a shut out by a triple by Tucker and an in- field out. They secured but four safeties off Cunningham. Kennedy also pitched socd ball, although his passes were largely responsible for the defeat of his team. Score: R. Brooklyn, R.H.O.A.E. .2 ollr0ddo 0 o1200 -1 @o1r2i a oo1dd 0 -9OLTT 3 11imo09a oe o1130 o 90631 1 voo4ao Totals -4 a . 4a 3 Loviswill Oo x4 Brooklyn: 10 0-1 Three-base hits—Clarke, Tucker, Sacriflee hit— Ritchey. Stolen bases—Ciarke, Rit . Snydd Wagner. Firat baa n balls—Off Cunningham, off Kennedy, ruck out- By Kennedy, Dovble pli ey. Smith and Wagner. hed ball—Snyder. Passe? ball ier. bases Louis Brookly Time—1.37, mpires—Cusbman and ‘Heydler. Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 4. Jake Beckley made three of the five hits secured off Nichols by the Cincinnati Reds, and each was a triple. He scored thrée times, and his hits sent in the other two run: The champions connected with Breitenstein and Hawley eight times safe- d Connor at | > | ground. j aged to secure Anderson is a little inside | ex-Si |ated a warm spot in the THE EVENING STAR; FRIDAY; MAY 20, 1898-16 PAGES. ly and played an.erroriess game, yet suf- fered defeat. Hawley relieved Breitenstein after the fourth inning. Score: Clncinnat!. RH.O.A.E.), Boston. — B.1.0.A.B. McBride, ef. 0°02" 0 6| Hamilton, cf 13.2 0 0 Smith, if. 0 0jTenney, ib..0 012 0 0 013 11130 Bec! su 2 01300 100 ee a o4aa @o200 0010 11120 0 2 2 o|Bergen, ¢...0 1200 Peitz. c. 0 0 1 1 O| Nichols, p..0 0040 Breit'stein,p 6 0 1 2 0} Hawley, p. 10 2714 1) Totals... 4 824 0100 x-35 oo00 O+ fon, 3. Two-base -base bil Collins, n. Stclen basc—#mith. y—Stein: feldt, Corcoran .o Beckhy. “First base on balls— Of Hawley. 1; oft Nichols, 1. Hit by pitched. ball —By Nichols, 2 Struck out—By Niebols, 1. Tine 1.4. Umpires—McDonald and ODay. Baltimore, 6; Pittsburg, 0. The Orioles introduced Kitson at Pitts- burg, but he allowed the Pirates but four hits and not a run. The Baltimore push hit Hart hard. Seore: . Baltimore R.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E. MeGraw, 3b.1 0 3 1 0) O16 46 eo oe100 ° e 01230 8 M thy, oo2z00 0 O|Davis, cf...0 0310 © O Gane, b..0 1 700 $2 Ely. su... 0 24 0 3 0 Sehilver, c.0 011 0 2 0} Hart, p.. 1 0 Totals. . 17 3) Totals. 4 0 Baltimore. 003 1 — Pittsburg. ooo0 0 0-0 Earned rar 6. Two-base hit—Gray. !more, 6. E Ints—Kelicy, DeMontreville. Stolen bases —DeMontrevill, McGann, Bowerman. Double play—Bly and Schrives irst bas» on dalla—Om Hart, 3. Hit by titched ta-l—Kigin, Davis, Me- Gara. Strrek out—By iteow, 1. Left wn hades itimore, 9; Pittsburg, 7. First base on errers— Pittsburg, 2) Time— Umpires—Eimslie and Andrews. New York, 7; St. Louis, 1. The St. Louis Browns got but five hits off Doheny, the New Yorkers getting four- teen off Daniels, and winning about as they pleased. Score: is, E. cronecsce weenece Peters Ee mic eons Comenmnos ©. Voh:ny, Totals... Earned rv fels, Van H plays—D. Doheny Stolen 5G ay, Joyce (2 arner. Hit by A ball— Her on balls-Off Dobeny, 1. Struck ; by Doheny, 5. Umpires—Swart- Harfinan (2 A NEW OUTFIELDER. The Washington Management Ob- tains Anderson From Brooklyn. Mr. Eari Wagner yesterday comvicted a deal that he has been urged to pull off for some time, securing Outlielder “Anderson of the Brooklyn club. The ‘big Swede has been hancicapped by slow fielding, and for this reason Manager Barnie substituted Sheckerd in left, who is very rapid on his feet and has been hitting like a house a-fir2 ever since the season opened. Recog- nizing the weakness of the Senators at the bat, Mr. Wagner concluded that the speedy boys Selbach and Gettman could carry An- derson along in center field without 2 serious handicap, and in addition secure the advantage of the big fellow’s known ability with the stick. Last = Ander- yn had a batting record ding was way down the fact that he stole forty-two bases ias , While the speedy Mike Tiernan of th: Yorks cop enly ty-two. 1. on the b: more vaiue en playing but, lik the bat. T y almost every po- sition and 4 it well, so that he will prove very valuable as a utility men. With Gettman in right and Selbach eHent judgmi this keenness ‘being McHale, of who has t . is a very swift man, in left Anderson should get along swimming- ly, as both his partners can cover acres of How the Washington club man- history. Earl Wagner persuaded Mr. Eb- |betts to take Tommy Tucker, telling him that it was only on account of Doy sign- ing that the noisy boy was let out, and that he was better than eight other first. b: men who were drawing salaries as leag first basemen. Mr. Ebbetts held back for some time, but finally told Mr. Wagner he would take Tucker on his recem- mendation. The phenomenal work of the r for Brooklyn has no doubt cre- heart of the Brook- 1, and as a result lyn magnate for J. | Anderson comes to Washington, notwith- standing the fact that Manager Hanlon of Baltimore is said to have offered Pitcher Pond and Utility Player O'Brien for the big fellow's release. The reports from Chicago of the playing of Arthur Wagner at third base for «che Senators are welcome to the local enthusi. asts. Young Wagner wrote a long letter to Mr. Wagner before he reported this spring, saying that he didn't think he could fill the bill at third, but if he was wanted for that position he would do his best to give satisfaction. His first work was very poor, but he came from a sick bed, and while he failed for that day, his movements had every indication of being correct. Since then he has taken on confidence, and as a result his work will improve as the season goes on. Tommy Leahy has been released outright. HEYDLER’S TROUBLES. The Washington Umpire Finds West Hard to Please. The Cincinnati Times-Star says: The lot of an umpire does not seem to be a sine- cure, in spite of the fact that there are two umpires in a game now and that new rules have been made to protect umpires from abusive players and spectetors. John Heydler, who, with Charlie Cushman, has umpired the majority of games on the local grounds this season, has not found umpir- ing on the circuit as 2asy as he found sub- stituting in Weshington. “One mistake is enough to queer a new the H help themselves, for her: || bring back what doesn’t please _SERGES, t a superior, if an equal, to our x of Serge Suits. olor war- ed, elegantly tailored, skeleton Mned and the best all-round Summer Suit possible to buy. While we have them for more, we call special at- tention to this extra- sanz ve = $7.50 Pants, $2.90. Special purebase of neat English- | striped Trousers. Our second ship- | ment. Equal to ee ee velues. Only....... - Right Treatment E help those who help us, and those who help us really. ; the best treatment for the least money. We are your friends “after you have bought,” as well as before, and you can TT e you get the finest Clothing and you. $16-50, $15 & $13.50 SUITS, $410.90 ‘This special purchase of 360 Bigh- class English Worsted Novelty Suits has attracted widespread atten- tion and kept us busy all the week, ‘See the window full. These are ele- gantly tallored suits, stylishly eut and exceedingly attractive patterns, sera aie = $10.90 Peers Checked Bicycle or $2.29 Golf Pants, $3.50 val- we. Only.......66.. D. J. KAUFMAN, Outfitter, 1007 Pa. Ave. - umpire with the in any one city,” Heydler a @ conversation on um- pires’ troubles. “TI found this out in St. Louis. As usual, I was umpiring on base decisions and-was;playing outside of the diamond. A base runner started to steal seccnd. The throw was perfect and it looked to me from where I stood as if the man was out, and I so declared it. How- ever, as the second baseman was between me and the base rimher, I did not have a perfectly clear view of the play. The kicks and roasts that followed the decision made me,feel that.I had made a mistake, and thereafter I played on the inside of tne diamond. However, I was ‘queered,’ and thereafter none of my close decisions was received with favor the audiences. I haye become convinced ,fhat many an um- pire is wrongly abysed fbr decisions on the bases both by thelJspectutors and by the press. For instange, aman is trying to steal second. The’throw is perfect and is caught right on the bag. The ‘base runner makes a head-on slide, giving the. man. covering second only four inches of arm space to touch. When he brings the ball down it looks from the stand as though he could not miss the arm. Hcwever, the base runner has his eyes open «il the time, and as he sees the ball deseendiny in the player's hand he moves his arm sufilciently to get it out of range and-is not toucned. When the decision ‘not out’ is given on such a-play-a how} invarlably goes up-trom the spectators, Only three people know that his decision was correct. The multi- tude call him a robber.”” SEMI-FINALS SINGLES. Davidson and Parct Likely to Meet Today. Good progress is being made in playing eff the games in the tennis tournament for the championship 6f the south on the courts of the Bachelor Club, M ‘street between Connecticut avenue and I7th street. The semi-finals in the singles were played yes- terday, and today it is expected the final game will be played between Davidson and Paret. The result will détermine not only the winner of the tournament, but of the champicnship, The scores of yesterday's games were as follows: Semi-finals, singies—Davidson b-at Wag- Raman 6—1, 6—1; Paret beat Wilson ¢—0, Secend round, doubles—Gcosfellow an: Wiison beat Wimer and Glazebrook 8—4, 3-6, 6-3; L. T. Grant and Borden beat Davidson and Paret 6—4, 6—1. Conso‘ation match—Borden beat Whiting 3, 6-3; Warfleld beat J. T. Grant 6—3. 6-3. Handicap Grick: match—C. R. Wilson beat Hen- G—3; Davidson beat Wimer 6— 6—2: Paret beat Whiting 6-2, 6—1; W. C. Grant beat Warfield 6—3, 6-1. The handicap match is divided classes, as follows: Class 1 owes oue-half of 15 to class one-half of 3 to 3; class 2 owes class 3; class ‘5 gives one-half of 15 to 6, and class 6 gives cne-half of 15 to class 7. The hancteaps, with the drawings, are as ito and to . Beach owes one-half of 15, L. T. Grant, 15; C. R. Wilson (scratoh), L. 'T. Hendricks, one-half of 30; N. T. Wilson 80, 5 . Paret owes 30, . Whiting, F. P. Warfield owes one- half of 15, W. C. Grant, one-half of 1 W. Glazebrook owes one-half of P. Waggaman (scratch); J. C. Goodfellow owes one-half of 30, L. 8. Billings, one-half of 15: SEVERAL RECORDS MADE. op the Club’ Track. ne second meet of the Park Bicycle Club, held yesterday aftérnoon at the Park track, resulted in somé good racing, and several records ware ntade, ail of which tended to show the fasthess of the course. The one-mile handicap was wen by Fred Good Racing Park Bicy dg, from scratch, in the good time of US 4-5, which. is ompetition record. rom the start to the finish it was a case ef hard riding. Leo B. Dannemiller of George! Univeysity,/rode a half mile, flying in y0.52 1 Pp $ t ride mode‘Wwas 4he exhibit L. Wilson, paced by triple : He rode the first mile in 1.47 breaking th Se 1 week, of 1, r miles was ch is not Heal i wteur world previous Une was ¥2 of last year at Jy Millen. + professional course was run off v being one mile. ,There On the first half cf the first ran off the track on the bacl st and before he remounted his wher the cther three riders, were nearly half a lap shead. Sims pushed hard, and caught the bunch just pefore entering on the Iast lap. In the finish he was bat out by his brother Billie, with Mudd getting third. ‘The one-mile invitation, amateur, proved to be a.good ra with nine entries. The finish was very good, the men being stretched across the track, with less than wheel's length between them. Wilson won, with Moran second. Schade and Hal stead seemed tled for third place, but the judges decided in favor of the latter. The twenty-five-mile match race between J. J. Fister of the Centruy Cycle Club and yard T. Wrenn of the Levant Wheelmen i@S won by the latter in the time of 56.41. the prize bing a $35 gold watch. The race wus not nearly so interesting as the match race of last Thursday On the ninth mile Wrenn gained a lap, and in the fourteenth mile scored another lap. He made a third lap on the twenty-first mile, and at the finish was nearly a half a lap ahead of hix cpponent. Fister was unfortunate in the race. Twice during the contest an accident happened to the triplets, the chains com- Ing off. On the sixth mile a triplet con- taining Gresr, Moran end French drepped the chain at the tape, and the crew coasted almost the entire length of the track. At arother time a tandem containing Wilson and Smith went down on the back stretch. Fister was immediately behind, but for- tunately he escaped a fall, though he was ferced to ride half a lap or more unpaced. The summary: First raze, one-mile novice; prize, $20 geld medal—Won by J. 0. Boyd; P. J. Mil- ler, second; Jesse IL. Carter, Baltimore. third. Time, 2.30, Secord rice, one-mile jnvitation, ama- teur: prizes valued at $30, $15 and $10—Won by BE. L. Wilson; A.C. Moran, second: Griffin Halstad, third. Time, 2.22 ‘Third race, one-mile professional: $5. and $10-Won by William Sims; W. Fred. Sims, s@:ond; T. N. Mudd, third. Time, 2.23%. Fourth race, one-mile handicap, amateur; prizes valued at $30, $15, $10 and $5—Won by Fred. Schade (scratch), E. L. Wilson @5 yards), second: W. H. Farrington (0 yards), third; R. Cogswell (100 yards), fourth. Time, 2.08 4-5. Fifth race, twenty-five-mile match, mul- tiple paced—B. T. Wrenn won against J. J. ‘izes, Fister. Time, 41, artmllevexhibitian, paced—Leo B..Dan- re ler, eorgetown University. Time. 0.52 1-5. ~ s : ‘+wo-mile exhibition, paced—E. L. Wil- son. Time, 3.424-5. First mile made in 1474-65. o ——--.--— ‘Phe Use of Stimulants. From the Medical Ré€ord.i1t I think that the greatest’ hazards to a man’s character af@likély to come after he has passed forty-five years of age. He has become more lenient In his judgment: of ethers and is likely ‘to#be more indulgent to himself. To dpéak of things wholly physical, he has then ‘the temptation to beth stimulants ana ndfcoties (or hypnot- ics) in the highest degree. And these temptations come tb hon when he is act- ing chiefly as his, owt, physician. If a young fellow becomes @ drunkard before he is thirty years of age, you cdn usually find for him, the plea ,of heredity. But there is many a man who has passed thirty years and forty ‘safely,.who, in the next decade, succumbs,,to alcohol because he needs a brace help. him. transact, the business which the close work of previous years has brought to him. He takes to alcohol, not in the convivial way, but to kelp him over a hard place, and he; takes it in just the worst manner, without ac- companying food, .and wh food -,would likely be distasteful. or even harmful by nervous preoccupation. ‘The afternoon drink to tide him over'a Weary day joims to it- self earlier’ yotions" when’ bisiness presses and the morning eecktail..before it is be- gun, And ell this is due to the overwork giyen to the man whose established char- acter has brought him to the front. If a ‘Man’ passes in ‘safety. the time when strength -declines without his realizing the fact and reaches .the:time when -he,;must acknowledge it, he {s all right. If it be nut alcohol alone that is used, it is alcohol with a subtle stimulant more deadly, a Cocoa or-a’kola, which obscutes' the-imme- diate effect of the: F r, Bridget 400 Boys’ *3° to *4: Spring Suits Saturdays = = = Co.’s Re morrow we will seil 430 suits at just about cotton mixed sweat shop made garments. very few dollars. We shall place on sale about 430 boys’ suits--made for this spring and summer season--in all sizes from 3 to 16--fancy and pisid light-weight all wool cheviots and tweeds--suits that most every clothier in Washington is selling for $3.50 and $4--go tomorrow at ¢ = fida reduction of 20 per cent off regular prices. We shall offer tomorrow A little larger about 150 pairs of Boys’ Odd. Oo, Pants, in new spring patterns, nobby blue and Sizes4 tO Nalco kay You may have 3 pair for $1. morrow at... moval Sale. OTHERS, you musn’t think of paying regular prices for Boys’ spring suits and pants during cur REMOVAL SALE. 2fore last we sold 500 suits--last Saturday 699 suits and to- PRICES.” Think of it--the handsomest--the latest in style of cut =-the most elegant in finish and sewing of any suits made for boys are now placed within your reach at prices asked elsewhere for You can rig your boys out luxuriously here tomorrow for a DLS - We shall also offer a large lot of boys’ stylish $4 short pants suits at $2.10--and every other boys’ suit im the house at a bona Sale of “Odd Pants.” If your boy is especially hard on his pants, and it takes a good many pairs to see him through the season, here’s your chance to supply him with all he needs at very little cost. pairs of Boys’ Odd Pants, in tures, very latest and smartest effects, sizes 4 to 16, go to- Parker, Bridget & Go _ Straightforward Ciothiers, 315 7th St. Saturday “HALF REGULAR stylish short pants lot of 200 fancy mio 63e. OUR INVASION OF MEXICO. President Tyler had anticipated the Mexi- | cans, and early in 1844 he began to collect | a_body cf troops in Texas. Immediately | | after the admission of Texas Gen. Taylor | was sent there with five regiments of in- fantry, one of cavalry and four companies of light artillery, to assert the rights given to Texas by Santa Ana and the new title of the United States. The Mexican troops first opened fire on Gen. Tay command at Palo Alto, May 1836. Though superior in numbers, the Mexicans were forced to retreat, and after | several other battles they moved across the Rio Grande and left the American army as occupants of the disputed territory. Four days after the battle of Palo Alto, President Polk sent a war message to Con- gr war with Mexico was declared and the President was given 50,000 men and $2,000,000 with which to carry it on. On the outbreak of the war, Gen. Winfield Scott was placed in command of the United forces. In the early 7 The Last Time the United States Sent Troops to a Foreign Country. From the Kansas City § The last time the United States sent an army to invade a forcign country was during the Mexican war. That was in 1847 and the country invaded Mexico, then a republic, with Gen. Herrera as president. ‘The war with Mexico was brought about by the annexation treaty with Tex: adopted during the last days of President Tyler's administration, in March, 1S: its admission as a state in December same year. On March 6, 1545, two days after the inauguration of James K. Polk as President, Gen. Almonte, the Mexican min- ister in Weshington, entered his formal protest against the annexation. Four weeks later diplomatic rel. the two republics were severed, June President Hertara issued a mation denouncing the act of anne ar. lations between and as to attack the strongly fortified city of Vera Cruz, on March 9. The actua artillery assault did not begin until eleven | the 's later, howeve that he entered the c’ the Castle of San J and four da having captut an d’Uloa and 5,009 me! Within two weeks the American army was on its way to the interior of the country, and on 1 18, 1847, fought the memorable batUe of Cerro ¢ ord the Mexicans, under Santa Ana, were w feated, were captured and more than 1,000 of enemy were killed and wound On red de- 000 men and 4,50) stands of arms the the next day Jalapa was taken and on May 15 Puebla was occupied. The army remained at Puebla until Au- gust, awaiting reinforcements. They ar- rived that month, and by September 13 Mo- lino del tured. The next day, September 14, stars and stripes floating over ancient palace of the Montezumas in City of Mexico tilities were concerned was at an end, though the formal end not come until February 2, 1848, when Rey and Chapultepec were cap- saw the the and so far as actual hos- the Mexican war did the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. ings for tomorrow: Children’s Shoes. Pretty lttle Sandals of Black and Tan Kid and Patent Leather, with no heels and spring hecl. Sizes up to 8. Regular 75e. quali- 50c. Ladies’ Shoes. Ladies” Well-made, Perfect-fitting Chocolate Kid Oxfords, medium round toa, with pretty tip, excel- 69c. lent $1 quality. Tomorrow. . 500 pairs Ladies’ Fine Black Viel Kid Oxfords, flexible oak-tan leather soles. 5 stytish shapes. Every pair worth $1.50. $I : 1 9 Tomorrow... sewed Turned and Extension-sole “Feather-weight” Oxfords, very nobby black and rresets, ard you would eon- sider thom cheap at $2.00. Tomorrow..... $i oG 200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Hand-sewed Welt Best Quality Philadelphia Kid Oxford Ties, “bulldog,” “coin” and “egg” toe, with kid or patent leather tips. A regular $2.50 thes. Tomorrow..... 5 Minses’ and Children’s White Kid, Black and Tan Vicl Kid and Patent Leather Oxford Ties and Sandals, all sizes up to 2. Excellent 69c. $1 value. Tomorrow..... 200 pairs “Little Gents’ ** Choco- late Tampico Goat Spring Heel Lace Shoes, dressy and durable. Regular ¢ $1.25 shoes. Sizes 9 to 85c. 13%. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Tomorrow..... | Hand-made Spring Heel Sandals, value. 1 white, black and tan kid. Not to te $ 90 * duplicated anywhere under Tomorrow. .. < $1.25. Tomorrow..... $1 Boys’ end Girls’ Elegant —Nobly Biack and Resset’ Vict Kid Spring Finest Oxfords in America. The most stylish and elegant shapes in Oxfords ever introduced. As soft and easy 2 silk stocking from the Heel Shoes, with kid or patent leath- start. Black and Tan Vici Kid and Patent Leathers. Down-town deal- eo STAR “aoc S2.50 2 of Our Famous Bicycle Shoe Tomorrow. .. Tomorrow’s Procession of Well-pleased SFOE BUYERS Will be the largest that ever emerged from our three stores in any one day. This is just the weather we have been waiting for the past month or so, as our three stores are packed with handsome “feather-weight,” foot-cooling Sum- “mer Shoes. Having bought them last winter when manufacturers were hungry for orders we can retail them for the same prices other dealers have to pay at wholesale. The season for Summer Shoes being somewhat backward we must now do double our usual business to catch up, hence these special price offer- Men’s Shoes. Men's Gray and Brown Linen Duck Outing and Bicycle Shoes, with fiex- ible and durable leather soles. Worth Men's Soft Black Vici Kid Oxford Ties and High Shoes, with plain wide toe or new round toe, with tip. Same shoe sold by others at a $1.37 Tomorrow. Men's Handsome, Easy, Comfortable ‘Tan Willow Calf and Vict Kid Laccd Shoes and Cxferds, four styles. Would be cheap at $2.50. $2 Men's “Light-weight,” Comfortable Hand-sewed White snd Gray Linen Oxford Ties und High Shoes; alsc 10 Cifferent styles of fine bandanade Russot Shoes. Equal to any of the advertised $3.50 $2.50 shoes. Tomorrow. .. Men's Nobby, Comfortable Hand- sewed Oxford Ties and High Shoes, im kaagaro, patent leather and tan ani black “ever-bright™ kid. Such shoes cost you $4 anywhere. Specialties. Ladjes’ 16-in. Canvas-top and 10-in. All Kid Bicycle Shoes in black end romet. Regular cin Bacen, Minch: ed neha ue bee ae ed 930 & | 932 . 7th St. WII. HAHN & CO.’S RELIABLE SHCE HOUSES, 1914 & 1916 Pa, Av. =