Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1898-16 PAGES. The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space S. Kann,Sonsé&Co. Open until 10 o’clock tomorrow night. Millinery Mckne SUITS, FURNISRIN 933 Penna. Ave Saturday Specials. oney back if you're not entirely | ed with any of this merchan- dise you buy tomorrow—or if you think you can buy the same qualities cheaper elsewhere. \ SON ¢ THE -LINERY, CEPTING TO RE- ED FOR TOMORROW'S SELLING, WILL i a Z A INIMUM SIZE. ioo doz. Summer Straw Hats, in Chip, Milan pie Rough Braid, our regular Pe and E100 25c. ea. 49¢. €a. All our Novelty Straw Shapes that were selling at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 can be bought for........ Flowers to Trim These Hats. Three of the best bargains ever offered in Flowers. We have taken all of our fine Imported Flowers that were marked 25¢., 50c., 75c. and $1.00 and divided them into 3 lots. They go on sale Saturday morning = 9c., 15¢. and 25c. per bunch. Two big drives in White Leghorn Hats. The 59 : Cc. €a. g8c. grade will be sold at. O8c. ea. nd $1 for choice. High or low crowns. spring Our $1.50 and $1.75 grade at..........2..0005 Tam O° am, 49¢, Ca. 100 Trimmed Bike Hats, Trimmed Straw Shanters and Walking Hats at.............. including black and white, at..... cose ouges 12c. 14-inch All-silk Mousseline, in all color: Yachts and Sailors. Our assortment of Trimmed Yachts and Sailors is the largest in Wash- White Good ed Ribb Swiss n’s $1.50 and $1 Medras ce colorings. — Reduced a = ington. 100 styles to select from. They come in white, black, navy, $ brown, green and mixed colors, in plain and rough braids. ba : Specials for Saturday. 500 Nobby Rough Straw Sailers, in all colors, i n- cluding black and white, at. Sete a : 49c. €a. Swell Split Straw or Rough Jap Sailors, with black, O8c ea ° ° white and navy blue bands We are going to close out at A oeieageecennseaeecedeoenacetieacercetsengeeseete . * Ss THESE GOODS ARE VERY WIDE, HIGH-CLASS special prices the last of a% \ 3 : : spring stock of fine Carpets— = 500 pieces Moire or Plain Taffeta, fine wide Fancy and, while it isn’t exactly car- 3 Ribbons, Black Taffeta, etc., 4 to 5 inches wide, every 25¢ d pet time, we are going to make = yard: worth. 35: to\G0c- 9.405552 gee- sae te eeeeeee g Wy 2 it won gos mais to buy ee = 54-inch Black Satin Double-faced Sash Ribbon.... 49c. yd. —€ve we nave cs a 4 : . + . . . S ee of ihicen Sati Cae + 100 pieces High-class Novelty Sash Ribbon, imported patterns, new z are fai fave alien’ La 2 | and delicate shadings all six inches wide, and instead of $1.00 69 z Tie toc Rood 2 Chace ton lek B per yard we will give you your choice Saturday at.. ee oe Co. é Sees : Black Double-faced Sati 5 i z inche: $ pass. Such values were never 3 Beet c ouble-faced Satin Sash Ribbon, 4 inches 25c¢ yd rs known to be sold at such prices % ae Sevnienciok erecsherate: eral=is ° : —-and the colorings and _pat- = ANOTHER £ternings are of the exclusive $ Fortunate purchase on our part. We place on sale tomorrow : & types that are never out of fash- 3} 500 Strictly Al § ion. These prices are genuine TALORMADE CLOTH SKIRTS. * PRETTY COLORS é KIRTS THAT ARB MINED STE: these reductions actual— BOUN IRTS THAT WERE SDE To “gods oboe Any 65c. grade— A7c. a yd. Any $1 grade— 69c. a yd. Any $1.25 Velvet— YOU €. NO SUCH PRIC $1.39 O: 2 ThY SKIRT. : Also another lot of those fine Corded Pique Skirts, made with seven- inch deep hem and extra full width. You know how quickly the last lot YER QUOTED BEFORE FOR A STRICTLY ALL-WOOL seeegeeeseesnesedsedgeesedannsencorie was disposed of, and owing to the fact that P. K.’s are so very scarce, this will be the last chance this season. Worth $2.50 to $3.00. Your choice... 2 r 3 $1.49 y interesting values RIE Seesenteereodse sie ice eee eean a coainee That’s getting prices down $ below wholesale rene “9c. each Itc. each S TIGH NE . LONG %e 19¢. each SOLD AT 35c. a 12%4c. we LADL AND Low Iie. ade a big leader of Straw 3 Is season, too—beginning with Wat $3.98, D COTTO D SHORT SLI sree aa P ST AND SQUARE NECK PANTS KNEE A LUCKY PURCHASE OF FINE HOSIERY PLACES US IN POSITION TO OFFER BETTER GOODS LOWER > TH AN ANY WOULD-BE COMPETITOR. BLACK KIBBED COTT. D LISLE DOUBLE HEELS AND ‘f SE 4c. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, ¢ Pa. AVE AND STH ST. RAY ALP nt ats pr. pr. pr. io ng just headgear you You'll not es and prices it Engli thing in light, ave in mind in he disappoint. right. ACK LIST 1 WORTH 560. ANTITY ONL Straws, $3 to A LIMITED @ CK ALL OVER LAC VALt Mackinaw and Sennet for men and be Bieyele Helmets an MOST «¢ MENT OF K. IN 2 ERRECTS i in Shoes and a _se220d = EEE EEE EEE eee Langlois. T IS LOCATED Las PARTMENT. GL! : A special purchase of 300 doz. Ladies’ Silk Mitts, in tan, gray, red, pink, blue and mode, 25c. quality. For Saturday. ‘ OC, pr. 69¢. pr. paiclasps. “Hor Saturday. ..-.cccsccocse oon IDKERCHIEFS. Ss Miss Chocolate ring heel Boots ere ever offered even at $1.50. Sizes g} DRAW, Ws te each NT 3¢. each INITIAL HAN AND MEN'S FO SATURDAY BREEZY TRANSACTION. A A hundred thousand Fans may sound big, and yet they wouldn’t be sufficient to supply our entire population. : HT FRe WE Bot THE JAPA 2 TRADING UR TRAL CO. A THOUSAND A CHANCE FOR EV AT OUR TO KEEP 10,000 Folding Fans, 5c. and 7c. kinds.............0.00.4. Ce 10,000 folding, higher cost, handsomely decorated, the kind others are selling for 15¢ é 7G; differ- 5,000 Satin Palm Fans, assorted shapes, ni ent colored binding, finished with ivory handle: 10c. 2c. sels 3,000 Parchment Finished Empire Fans, highly polished stick and handsomely decorated. If you could buy them elsewhere for 15¢ __ 2,000 Highly Decorated Empire Fans, parchment finish, : with silk cord and tassels. Worth 3§c. ........... ebony frames, with silk cord and tassels Shocoaan sons 25¢. Very Fine Peau de Soie and Satin Mourning Fans. Worth SERS 1. 3 Good Bargains in Hammocks. Tarprices soc. | Special. 20.2 23 ee ee egca0 Shes 100 Macrame Cord Cotton Bed Hammocks, large sizes, spreader 25c. they would be cheap. - ce 19¢. 1,000 styles of Spangled Fans, in all 200 Mexican Grass Hammocks, large sizes, strongly made. Regu- and pillow. For Saturday only cely bound with s and silk tas- Ladi Chocolate Foot Form low Shoes. —3 styl The finest shoes ever sold for $3.50 for $4 -98. 20,000 Extra Large Satin Palm Fans.........3......... colors and designs, 75. eoebteebobe tebe debbie b dk bP PED bE EEE ED EE EE DEED EEE EEE EEE LEE EP bd : F St. Cor. 13th. FEE If You Go Abroad This suramer don’t forget to take a EVANS. TALCUM POWDER with ery! 150 Children’s Woven. Cord Hammocks, good colors. To ae inte the feet from chafing—is cooling! ont fOr... .....+..-eee+.ee. g legis akin “atdie excemive | O8 eee Be hee SG ee rt aie thro i ‘feels aude Jewelry, Leather Goods and War Novelties. Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets, an unlimited selection, Ladies’ Shirt W Sets, with jeweled setting. .... Sterling Silver Turtle Stick Pins, with jewels back. . Military Shirt Waist Sets........ Sebbrossos Oxidized and Gilt Military Shirt Waist Sets. Gilt Buckles, with jewel settings—2 slides... The Dewey Flag Stick Pin... SC ne er 1,000 All-leather Belts, in black and colors. Worth B5Cse Wholesale and Evans’ Drug Store tri 74, Corn. ave. and § st. avd 1425 Md. ave. Jel-16d eee ew Carriage: Dress Hats. instead of 50c..25¢. ++15c. + -2IC. a25C; + -2IC, 7c. sees . hinking of gett re? CaS i +-15c. S 1 eee eee A large assortment of combination Pocketbooks, in black and col- — fore charming than these new WHITE *| ors : iubuateb hiyts we've. suse eectved. * ees : goers Pinca tet tte eee eee eee 25C. as can be. em : Erech and preity as € “lin “a : oe e! ee ee of combination pocketbooks and card cases ? Mrs.C.Stiebel, 1113 G St. : Their isn’t 4 WARM SPOT IN OUR STORE. OUR ENTIRE THREE FI. © Mourning Ity. JeB-f,mw-2 + ee ee zn E FLOORS ARE se 22) THE Most COMFORTABLE: SHOPPING CENTER IN Wisncrase Ol Se wean ot POR WELL PEOPLE AND SICKO: ES— Licig Company Extract of Beef e210, tu, that ‘ WASHINGTO: THE FINEST ICE CREAM SODA IN WASHINGTO! FRU(T SYRUPS... ee re OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TOM 5c. a glass ENLISTMENT OF; REGULARS No Difficulty in Finding Good Men in New York. An Officer Explains the Offered by This Branch of Advantages the Service. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. NEW YORK, June 2, 1898. The assertion has bi made of late that the regular army is unpopular, and that great difficulty is being met with in recruit- ing this important pert of the military” ser- vice up to the 62,000 now permitted by law. According to the repert, the desired num- ber is now short by fully 20,000, and that it has even been said that it was likely that recruiting would stop at the present figure, and that the volunteers would be relied upon to carry on the work cut out for our troops. Several causes were given for this supposed unpopularity of this branch of our military force. One con- cerned the matter of pay, which, so far as enlisted men in the regular service are cencerned, is but $13 a month, i $15 and a fraction for the anal in the volunteer army. Another put forward regular branch, where brought reason was that promotion in the the aspirant was into competition with the many trained men from the government military academy, must necessarily be more diffi- cult than in the hastily gotten together volunteer regiments, with their heterogen- cous make-up and comparatively accom- modating standard. -At the recruiting station at 9th street and Sd avenue there is certainly no dis- pesition on the part of would-be recruits to ciscriminate against the regular army. They are swearing in men there as fast a the rather cumbersome, though necessar: preliminaries to the formality will perm The idea that there should be any feeling against the regular army is apparently un- thinkable to the enlisted men already in the service. Captain Chapman, who is in charge of the recruiting work in this vicin- ity for the regul my, says: “I can see that many might prefer the volunteer ser- vice because they might think that pro- motion would be more rapid. “Caste? Yes, that is necessary. An of- ficer can’t take an enlisted man to dinner, but there is no place where men are so well taken care of, where they are treated with more consideration, than in the regu- A man is looked after like a he is taught to keep e for his feet. A blis f an hour is worse ter on the he than a twent. from things, is a non-c and that But it is a mistake 1 the recruits we not get clock in the morn- ting ometimes we do il through here un ing. ‘The enlistments this month will be very much heavier than y were last month. I ar not absolutely certain of the figures, for 1 have not made out my re- port yet, but we enlisted about 1,000 men here during the last month. ‘Take the Astor B: for example. That is going into t army, yet we had more applic than we could handle. There are to be but ninety-eight men in the battery, and when we got nine- ty we had to quit in order to leave reom fi me mechanics. We had lawyers, doc- educated men, generally, but have got to have some blacksmiths machinists. We examined 140 applic and nearly all of those who were accepted—Lieut. Keeler picked said they would come t other branch of the se —>_—_—_. BROOKLYN NAVY YARD NEWS. nts, not the men— ck and enter seme Damage to Columbin Said to Be More Severe Than at First Supposed. From the \ York Tiwes. It was reported unofficially at the navy yard yesterday that the damage sustained by the cruiser Columbia in her collision with the steamer Foscolia off Fire Island last Saturday evening was more severe than at first supposed. It is said that the sheck of the collision dispiaced her ma- chirery, throwing her entire main engine system out of alignment. It is thought that she may not b= able to get to sea again for forty days. No ollicial or definite information con- cerning the vessel's injuries could be ob- tained yesterday at the navy yard, where the Columbia lies in dry deck. The hole left in the vessel’s hull by the bow of the The Foscolia has not yet been patched up. new plates are said to have arrived evet, and the work of ri and broken plates and ones will be be Capt. Burrell, the comma the collier Alexande yesterday morning. duty was The work of preparing the cruisezs To- peka, Chicago and Atlanta for sea fs now being forward with all haste. Tne work already done, p: on the Chicago and Atianta, i rected largely upon the machinery, and interior fittings. This part of the work is nearing completion. A at deal will yet have to be done in r h her new six-pound probably two weeks. the he torpedo boat called rd yesterd ‘ay from ws to the torpedo station ac R. 1. After taking on coal she pro- d up the ot. William t port, cee Celtic, which is ready for sea, did not r port for duty yesterday, as was e ° ‘The destinauon of the Celtic 1s be he cruiser Badger, formerly the Yumuri, almost ready to put to sea, but even officers do not yet know her d i She is armed with 5-inch broad. and a secondary battery of e six-pounder rapid-fire rifles, similar armament of the Prairie and Yankee. The Scindia, another of the colliers late- ly purenased by the government and r2- fitted at the navy yard, sailed at 6 o'clock yeste 'y morning for wport News. She will coal there and proceed to Cuban waters. eo NSLYVANIA DE o the IOCRATS. P Think They Can Carry the State With a Good Ticket, Pennsylvania democrats in the city that the nomination of Col. W. A. as the republican candidate for gov- The claim Stone ernor of Pennsylvania gives the demo- cratic party a guod chance to win this yeer. Representative MgAleer, the goid demo- crat of Philadelphia, said today: “I believe the democrats now have a splendid chance to win with a good state ticket this fall. The outlook is that the democrats will put up either Judge James G. Gordon or James M. Guffy as their candidate for governor. Either man will prove strong. Judge Gordon ranks high as a jurist and as a clean, able man. It ts not sure that he would accept the nomination. I do not believe national issues will cut any figure in the nominations to be made. The fight will be wholly on state’ issues. Judge Gordon is on the bench in Phila- delphia and Mr. Guffy is a Pittsburg oil magnate. Although an advocate of a gold standard. it is said that Judge Gordon voted for Bry- an two years ago. P38: ORDERED OUT OF BARBADOS. Alfonso Xill Brought Over Troops and Military Supplies, A dispatch to the New York Heratd from St. John's, N. F., yesterday says: The bark Nelly, Captain Sheppard, which has just arrived here, sixteen days from the Bar- bados, reports that while she was there the Alfonso XIII arrived from the Cape Verde Islands with 1,000 troops and a quan- tity of troops and ammunition. The commanding officer of the Alfonso XIII went ashor to wire his arrival and to get orders, but the authorities forbade his cabling and gave him twenty-four hours to leave port. He remained six hours aid left for Cuba short!y before the Nelly sailed for St. Johns. 59c, tor $1.25 Fancy * Percale and Lawn Wrappers. 39c. for G5c. Ladies* Muslin Gowns. r Loa S CKERY, a nO Buying and selling Crockery by the carloads means enorm beth to the merchant and consumer. Tomorrow’ among our great Saturday events. We have been working night and day to put this colossal purchase on sale. goods and prices: Toilet Sets. One car containing 1,150 Toilet Sets, all brand new sets, ranging from plain prints to high-grade hand-painted ones. 400 Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, the new squat shapes, or tall neck design. A set worth $2.48. Special for tomorrow... S55 $l oD Slop Jars to match......... 300 Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, full size, hand-painted, new low i , beats all ti- feet eats al eee $2.69 Slop Jar to match. .........$1.98 50 Toilet Sets, 12 pieces, with Slop Jar, fancy shape, large, fine, porce- lain, decorated in assorted large flowers and gold, $9.00 and $10.00 values. Spe- $5 98 cial Sets, equal in 400 other Toilet value, at equally low prices. Tea Services. American Porcelain Tea Service, decorated in assorted flowers and gold. Value $2 79 $4.48. Special. 50 Carlsbad China Tea Sets, extra | quality, Special Dinner Services. We always show a line of Dinner Services, matchless in quality and | prices. 50 American Porcelain Dinner Services, assorted, flowered decora- tions, the new Raleigh shapes, gold trimmed. Value $9.98. $5 Special tomorrow. . a 98 Including the following pieces : Sun, Ture 1 Butter, avy Boat, with dark flowers, blue desi gold traced. Value $12.08. sive stores ask $15.00. Special tomorrow... gn, full Exclu- $9.94 In connection with our special sale of Crockery we will sell tomorrow 10 sets only of best quality Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, valued at $17.98 and $19.98, at. . La eS $12.98 Open Stock China. Those not desiring to buy a full set of dishes can take advantage of our special prices on open stock wares for tomorrow. us Saving s sale will be peeriess Here are the White Porcelain Ware. The new Como shape, the peer of ;any shape on the market. ! 3c. individual Butter Plates Sauce Dishes..... oe . Pie Plates Breakfast Plates...... . Dinner Plate . Lowe Egg 8c. Revere Cups and Saucers. .6c. 10 large Coffee Cups and | Saicers=.. -- : ¢. Butter Dishes, covered. .22c. 20c. Gravy 40c. Covered Sauce Tureen. . .29¢ 7c. Uncovered Vegetable Uncovered Veget Veget Uncovered 10c. Meat Dishes..... sas 12c. Meat Dishes. ...........7¢. 18c. Meat Dishes... . | 40c. Meat Dishes....... HOUSEHOLD WANTS. Window Shades. est Opaqne Oil Stoves. The genuine, brightest and best OM Stoves, 1 he Spe- Ri enemy ALC The King O31 Stove trueted on latest scientific principle. Single hole. Special. 59C. O8c. Same with double hole Fire Queen Gas plated, deuble burner. clal Lit stove the standard and strength, for durability warranted to give satisfaction. 3 burn 2 burners— $1. The Brooklyn Gas Ranges—2-bn er, top oven, with large burners, in best possible mannner . handsome and cco nomical Ice Cream Freezers. All styles, all sizes, the largest line in Washington—prices by far the lowest. ‘The Bayt. 4-41 $1.39 SI.8y Also a full lin prices. Water Coolers. Water Coolers, Gat. size, nice phed, strong al well my rleked fancet. Speclal— Sat 12at. 16-at fc. $1.09 $1.20 fs aadew 16 «eT Oe, Balance of th« pieces, only tern is a strictly 1 lined. Special Quadruple Ware. $148 Sugar $1.98 Tea Pots... 25 left out of 175. engraving, cream jug and spoon holder gilt . tomorr $1.98 Slop Jars, with handle Thy nr | 7ocek »se Quadruple-plated Tea Sets of 4 This new Royal pat- 8g8 design with handsome ": $3.98 | High-grade Spoons, | Etc. Plated slos FE “S148 Shultz Star scouring: GROCERIES FO at. R TOMORROW Mi : W's Breakfast ANOTHER BIG PARASOL PURCHASE. We have purchased the entire sample line of Ladies’ Parasols of the largest manufacturer in America. 700 Parasols—all s row’s selling into 2 iot: Lot 1 Consists of 325 pieces, some are trimmed |Lot 2 some Coa and fancy silk; would regularly retail from Price for tomorrow with lace, some with rufile $1.75 to $3.00. ilk and al! perfect, not a damaged one among them. hings, in plain O7c. ent patterns. R $1.50 to $2.50. this line Includes 37: Divided for tomor- All-silk Parasols, in 50 differ- ctailing regularly as bargain from We make the price for 73 Cc. Men’s Half Hose. We are selling Men's Half Hose, of two-thvead pure combed Egyptian yarn, made with extra high spliced heels and toes, absolute- 12'4c. ly fast black, at.. PMen’s Neglige Shirts. A sample lot, some madras, some ging! some pereales, In all the new stripes and pla mede with a lin arate lnk cuffs. in at.. 220 dozen Men’s Neglige Shirts, made of D. & J. Anderson's ginghams and zephyr cloths, in an elegant line of plaids and cluster and hairline stripes. Made with linen neckband, large pearl buttons, separate pair of link cuffs. French gathered yoke and French C0) Sc. sleeves . We have them In cheviot, Bedford coi Made with collar attached, extension collar band, French gathered yoke, French slzeves, pearl but- tons, seams all double felled and stayed; cut full 36 in. long; well gusseted. We will 48c. sell this remarkable shirt at... ° } neck and Men’s Real th French sold all i2t4c. ren’s Underwear. Men's Fancy Colored Balbriggan Shirts Drawers; Shirts made with French neck pearl button n Shirts, made butions. These ga r town as a bargain at 25e. w 2c. We will sell them tomorrow at and Men's German Balbri; slecves, made with French neck, ribbed bottom and full fashioned Seld elsewhere as bargains at 6% Our Men’ » made with short sleeve ‘rench neck pearl butto A pein SS lc , only in short pearl buttons, cuffs. "23c. | Drawers; | nickel "1 grip ee «tied S108 | Bait Buckets. -- -25e., ied 8¥e. 98 and $1.40 Bicycle Sundries. The brought t test line Une of pra gether and prices w teal sundries ever speak for them- @ Tire ever produced.” Bars. Schionear with best grip Hamber m1 ii Stroke Bells. 12c rie. Saddles ...$1.45 | Brown. . 2, SATURDAY MILLINERY CUT SALE. FancyBraid Hats Newest shapes, | 25c. and 49c, Boys’ Caps, 49c. Reduced from zea Children’s Hats, 29c.and 4c. | Reduced frow 49c, and Te. 49c. to 75c. FLOWERS, Forget-me-nots, Clover. Apple Blossom and Vivlets, GO AT 10c. TRIMMED HATS, worth from $3.48 to $7.50, GO AT $1.98. We do the largest Corset business in Washington. Another case of 40 dozen Silk Embroidered Corsets, made of French coutil, boned bust, 3 side steels, elegantly finished with silk embroidery on top—at Ren ; Ladies’ Hosiery. Ladies’ Egyptian Yarn 2-thread Hose, made with high spliced heels ani double soles, Hermsdorf blacks and russet tans. A regular 12!4c 19¢c. Hose, to be sold at. ° Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, plain and drop- stitch Hose, Hermsderf black and russet tans, high spliced heels and double soles. Sl 5c as bargains at 39c. Price here tomorrow. 1° ‘We have secured another 50 dozen of Real Egyp- tian Yarn Hose, Hermsdorf black, with split bal- briggan feet, high spliced heels and toes. We have sold hundreds of pairs’ regularly at | Qc 25e. We will sell these tomorrow at.... tases Says SOR. Ladies’ Gloves. All-silk Taffeta Gloves, plain black, brown, gray and ‘white. ‘iomerow 24c. wnApother purchase of Ladies’ Pure Silk Gloves, fans cpl. Regulail at Te. for Saturday, ; Ribbon Inducements. We have secured another 150 pieces of All-silk Fancy Hibbons, from 314. t0 5 inches wide, In fancy stripes, plaids and Bayaderes. On sale tomorrow at—yard.. All-silk Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 3% to 4% taches wide, all the mew. and besntifal DSc [Emmons S. Smith, 705,707,709,71 1 Why? Ladies’ Underwear Specials Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, beautifully _cro- eheted and ribbon runaround eck and in enow-white cotton, at. Oc. Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed White Cotton Vests, beautifully laced, crocheted and ribbon run around. Ic. Garments usually sold at Iie. will sell tomorrow Ladies’ Richelieu and Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, cnt square and V shepe im the peck, beau- tifully crocheted, laced and silk ribbon run. neck and arms. ‘Sold as bargains in other stores at 3c. Our price... Ladies’ Balbriggan Vests and made with Freuch neck, pearl buttons, or sleeves. ‘The regular 50e. garment, Satur- 39c, Ladies’ India Ganz» Véste, neck and pearl butters, beautifully finished. In fact, ),711 Pa. Ave.